Sahoy: Be sure never to get in the position I am in - ordering 1000 crickets every other week!! I have special 12" tweezers made for picking up crickets. They don't hurt the crickets at all (unless you squeeze too hard!). I only use them to handfeed certain animals, but you could definatly use them to avoid touching the crickets. If I were you, I would go to petsmart once weekly and buy a few dozen crickets. You could keep them in a plastic critter cage and use the tweezers to transfer some to the the frogs' cage daily. When you run out of crickers, you could take a day to clean the cage with hot water and then re-stock your supply. I honestly don't know why everyone makes such a big deal about the crickets. Yeah, they're gross, but it's not rocket science. In my experience, you just need to keep the crickets alive in their cage with plenty of food and water, and then clean and re-stock the cage when you run out. It's that simple. BTW, my firebelly eats up 3/4th inch crickets, has no UV light, and is has been going on strong for 5 years now.

@greenhearted Z5a IL Thank you! It is a tough decision!! I like the floor a lot, but it’s not infallible! I don’t particularly like the grooves, if Flooret had a non-groove option I would have chosen that! Contrary to what people say, stuff does get caught and accumulate in the grooves!! The dark color does show stuff. I don’t know what to say about that. I just didn’t like kingswood, but I would have preferred a slightly more medium brown over brenwick. Other shades were too gray or too light for me. Overall I am quite happy with it. I like the large planks a lot. Workers coming in have been impressed with it...even thinking it’s real sometimes and wanting to know the brand. Truthfully, I’ve had to take care of my dad the last few years in another state and I haven’t been there living in it with day to day use. Only been there once in while for a few days. Kinda crazy. That’s why I disappeared off this thread for a while. So it’s a little bit hard for me to give a thorough review, but I hope this helps...Good luck!!

Personally in a home with light walls and crown molding I think the crown sings when the walls and ceiling are the same color. When I am choosing colors I always start with what is already in the home and cannot/will not change - flooring, counters, cabinet color, furnishings, art. Know what 'colors' you will want to introduce into the space (If your favorite color is fire engine red the neutral that will work may be very different than if you love cornflower blue.) Once you know those things you can pick a neutral that works with the colors you have identified. I like to take samples outside on a clear day and look at everything together. The second picture below really was a challenging space - in the home, with indoor lighting the family room and kitchen tiles looked like the same color, but when you took them outside in the sunlight you could immediately see the pink tones in the kitchen tiles. We see the undertones better in sunlight than we do with indoor lighting. Seeing the color in bright, full spectrum daylight can help you discern the subtle undertones in whites and light neutrals. Once we know what works together we have to see what it looks like with the lighting inside the home, but if it didn't work outside it will never work inside. We can tweak the color selection - go lighter or darker, more or less saturated, but stay in the same hue family. If your indoor lighting is more yellow it will cast the same yellow on all the color selections so the hue is shifted for all of the colors, not just the paint color, so it still works. I also highly recommend using large samples when looking at whites and neutrals. The undertones are subtle and much easier to detect with a large sample. I like using 140 lb watercolor paper for painting samples. It doesn't warp and has a bit of texture that emulates wall texture well. I usually get the 18x24 for whites and neutrals. https://www.amazon.com/Canson-Watercolor-Textured-Charcoal-Acrylic/dp/B00NQ49PLM?ref_=ast_sto_dp&th=1 Look at one sample at a time in your space. If you already have color on your wall you need to have a good amount of white space between the new color and the old so your mind doesn't auto compare the two colors. Before making a final decision I will paint a large sample on drywall - I have some 1/2 sheets of drywall that I use over and over again for paint samples. You do have to prime new drywall. Unprimed drywall absorbs the liquid in the paint and the dry color is not the same as it will be on a primed surface. Then I live with the color for several days - moving it from room to room or wall to wall and looking at it at different times of the day with different lighting, There is nothing innately wrong with Dover White - many people have used this color and absolutely love the finished look. Others think it is yellow or for some reason don't like it in their space. But this is like picking an outfit. With some outfits a crisp white shirt looks best and with some a cream or an ecru or a taupe works better. What a white or light neutral looks like in anyone else's space has nothing to do with what it will look like in your space with your flooring and your lighting and your furniture and belongings.

@violetcooks I am so glad you found a color that makes you happy and works with the lighting and other colors in your home. I asked a few months ago how you felt about Natural Linen because I was in a situation where I had to pick a color for someone else's home and I couldn't go into the space to test colors. (They were moving into an assisted living apartment.) All I had was flooring, cabinet and countertop samples and knew the trim color. In this case the Flooring was a weathered wood LVP that had some browns and some grays and the grays had that touch of purple. I struggled between Canvas Tan and Natural Linen, but next to the flooring the Canvas Tan pulled green. We went with Natural Linen and it worked out perfectly. The owner is thrilled and tells everyone what a perfect neutral I picked. I was holding my breath the entire time they were waiting to see the finished apartment and move in. Thank you for sharing your insights and keeping us up to date over the past 2 years.