Really beautiful photo!

He is only 3/4 of an inch long, at first I thought he was a catepillar. We have had a wet year and are having invasion of the frogs. They are everywhere, bumper crop of toads too. We catch at least one in the house every week, I think they are coming in on our jeans. We have to catch them or they will become kitty dinner....we don't want that with out little friends.

I had a few White's tree frogs as pets several years ago, when they sat all scrunched up like the frogs in the photos, they were as big as the palm of my hand, and I fed them grasshoppers, large crickets and the occasional newborn mouse. I also had Red-eyed tree frogs, in a big vivarium with a little waterfall and live plants, and misted them with water several times a day. They were pretty cool. Karen

mrclint: Nice tree. Glad to see others singing the praises of Page mandarin hybrid. Most people don't know it is closer to a grapefruit than an orange (in its genes). Page responds very well to fruit thinning as Patty mentioned for those suffering with small Page fruit. When I moved from Houston, in 04, Page was the first tree I planted. The tree was on citrange rootstock. That Christmas eve night it started snowing about 9 PM and continued until about 4am. My Page and about 60 other potted citrus were covered with two layers of heavy duty frost blanket so I did not care. Next morning there were 8 inches of wet snow on the ground. I could not see where the frost blanket was! It looked like a big igloo out there. I now have two more Page trees on standard trifoliate. One was supposed to be a Lee. The original Page was damaged in a bad freeze in the winter of 09/10. The bark split all the way past the graft line. But it is holding up better than I thought possible. My frost blanket ripped that night.