Is this a frog or a toad?
Miami Cuse
3 years ago
last modified: 3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
Related Discussions
Tree frogs, gree tree frogs and toads oh my!!!
Comments (3)They are just there to have their meals. It will be irritating but they don't do any harm to you. I used to do the same, spray chemicals or bug sprays, but one day my daughter thought me something which I forgotten long back. She is studying in Sunnybrook School in Ontario, and they had a class one day about the frogs, tree frogs etc. That day she made me realize that these frogs and toads are important for proper bio balance. Stop hurting them and try simple steps like those mentioned by Walker....See MoreThe Largest Frog or Toad I've ever seen
Comments (3)Do you have a photo? There aren't really any solid black frogs or toads in the Tulsa area, although some species can look dark from a distance....See Morename that frog (or toad)!
Comments (5)day_by_day, I looked up the Southern Leopard, and found a page that said there's a frog that looks very similar to it called the Pickerel Frog. I think my little guy is a pickerel because its spots are more of a square shape than rounded like the leopard. It's one of the few poisonous frogs in the US, so hopefully instead of getting eaten by the baby garter snake I found in my yard last week, they can both help protect my veggie garden! There's a stream that runs through the back of my yard for the frog, and I just put a nice big flat rock on top of the cinder blocks today for the snake to snooze on. :-) Thanx for your help!!!...See Moreteeny tiny frog (or toad)
Comments (2)Yes, we do have toads in the garden - I've never come across baby ones, though. Last winter, I neglected to keep a hole in the ice over the little pond adjacent to our patio, which caused all of the larger mongrel goldfish to perish. I suspect that this provided the conditions for successful amphibian procreation. We did have a singing toad at that pond in spring, haven't noticed any since then....See MoreMiami Cuse
3 years agoNinapearl
3 years agotropicbreezent
3 years agoRobbin Capers
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoMiami Cuse
3 years agoMiami Cuse
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agopapnnana
2 years ago
Related Stories
EARTH DAYThe Case for Losing the Traditional Lawn
Work less, help the environment and foster connections by just saying no to typical turf
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESHow to Design a Garden That Lasts
Climates are changing. Wildlife is evolving. Can your garden keep up?
Full StoryTASTEMAKERSA Designer Edits — and Adds — for Dramatic Effect
Interior designer Nancy Braithwaite’s new book shows how it’s possible to edit rooms of all styles to create their best look
Full StoryGROUND COVERSGive Your Lawn a Taste of the Wild
Consider the joys of an irregularly trimmed meadow lawn: It’s ecofriendly, visually interesting and still good for romping
Full StoryOUTDOOR ACCESSORIESGuardians of the Gate
Dog statues have long been used to adorn a home’s exterior, and man’s best friend usually has a message, too
Full StoryFALL GARDENING7 Reasons Not to Clean Up Your Fall Garden
Before you pluck and rake, consider wildlife, the health of your plants and your own right to relax
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSLessons From an Edible Garden on a City Roof
Reincarnation of New York City rooftop pool proves edible landscaping is possible just about anywhere
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPING10 Ways to Open a Kitchen to the Outdoors
Have your cooking and your nice weather too, with a kitchen setup that embraces indoor-outdoor flow
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESSweet Serendipity: Opening to Happy Garden Discoveries
Unplanned nature scenes can be unbelievably beautiful; you just need to know how to look
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPING9 Ways to Make Your Yard More Fun for Kids
Draw the younger set outside while keeping grown-up spaces and style intact. Some of these ideas don’t even cost a dime!
Full Story
Ninapearl