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By violent means - which have equally "violent ends"* - the gardener or cultivator may get rid of frogs (order Anura) within the garden.
The frogs may be rendered hungry by removing their mosquito and slug food sources. Just remove as much moisture as possible. Stop supplemental watering. Break down all water features, Swimming Pools and natural water bodies.
Render the frogs homeless by removing their preferred habitats. Specifically, increase the amount of impervious surface, against all possibility of underground burrows. So link the indoors with such "outdoor rooms" as patios, gazebos, gardens and decks. Build such gardening structures as potting sheds and greenhouses. Add paved footpaths and enlarged driveways.
Render them helpless by resorting to chemical controls of garden problems. Frogs easily may secrete defensive toxins. They just as easily may absorb environmental toxins, such as pesticides. Specifically, they tend to be as sensitive as such other beneficials as bees.
Render them frightened by killing all their eggs or by installing whatever traps or controls are recommended against nuisance populations.
The choice of any one of the above means may be understandable within the context of having to fill up frog holes or risk ankle injury by walking through them. But the holes serve a purpose. They actually are access points for the frogs to overwinter underground or between the roots of trees. In other words, the frogs are just doing what they can to survive.
So if none of the above appeals to the gardener or cultivator bent on control, there is another more environmentally-friendly possibility. This approach is based on what those frog holes do for the soil. Specifically, compacted soils that prevent adequate movement of air and moisture are side-effects of the development that allows civilization and its contents (and discontents). Frog holes create air and moisture spaces for the soil and its soil food web of plant roots and underground critter.
So another option is respecting the good that frogs and their holes do and just patiently filling in each hole with your favorite plant.
*William Shakespeare, "Romeo and Juliet," II:6:9-11.
What else can I help you with?
How do you get rid of the frogs on hay day?
Best thing to do is install a pond, and they will start all jumping in one by one. If you want the frogs to come back on your farm, just tap the pond a few times, and the frogs should jump out one by one.
How do you get rid of poly wogs in a pond?
YOu don't !! Tadpoles are baby frogs. and the world frog populations are in serious decline !...LEAVE THEM ALONE !
Which tells the population density number of frogs in a pond or the number of bacteria per square?
frogs in a pond
How do you get to the pond for pocket frogs?
press on the frog then press pond
What do pond frogs eat?
Pond frogs usually eat a variety of insects such as crickets, flies, grasshoppers, and beetles. They may also consume small fish, tadpoles, and even other frogs. Pond frogs are opportunistic feeders and will consume whatever prey is available to them in their environment.
What are 4 carnivoirs in a pond?
Four carnivores in a pond are seagulls, frogs (eat insects), herons, and alligators (none of these are usually in the same pond, with the exception of seagulls and frogs).
Where do frogs swim?
they swim in a pond
Animals in pond?
fish and frogs
What are the habitats in a pond?
frogs,ducks
How do you cook pond frogs?
you don't...
In a pond ecosystem ducks pond plants and frogs are?
Biotic factors of the ecosystem
What is a living thing in the pond area?
Frogs and ducks live in pond areas.
