Hi there it depends what you mean .The frogs can become a pest if they respawn and you could end up with alot of frogs that have hatched .Whilst frogs can benefit your garden by eating flies, insects and snails .This altogather means its how you see and take in the facts to use to your advantage.
It depends really... If you want to get rid of it put it into a little plastic container put holes in the lid and fill it with a bit of water so the frogs skin wont dry up take it to your nearest lake (With a slope so it can get out) and take it out of the container and place it next to the lake (Don't worry it will be safe) But if you like it there just make a slope for your lake and leave it there... Before you know it you'll have a little frog family.
Yes, some frogs in certain areas or certain states can tend to destroy the roots of some plants. They dig down into the soil where its moist and cool.
Yes, frogs are really easy to look after. Frogs are kinda scary at first.
The common garden frog can jump anywhere from 6 to 10 feet. This type of frog grows to be 6 to 9 centimeters in length.
No, not like a frog, it doesn't. But they do need to be covered lightly with soil and kept in the shade and damp.
If your frog is wild-caught or lives in your pond, then yes. However, if you bought your frog from a pet shop it is likely that he/she was bred in captivity and you shouldn't feed him/her wild insects. There are several reasons for this, but the main one is that in the wild, frogs are immune to some diseases that insects carry, whereas a captive-bred frog will have eaten only healthy insects from the pet shop, as have its parents and sometimes even its grandparents. This is why you must first check before feeding your pet frog food from your garden. If you did find or buy a wild frog, then you could catch ants, fruitflies, houseflies, etc for him/her! =)
Do you mean grass snakes? if so they eat mostly amphibians especially the common toad and common frog but they are also known to eat earthworms.
If you freeze a live frog, it will kill the frog. You can; however, freeze a dead frog.
You don't have to do anything if there's a frog in your garden. Frogs don't hurt people.
A frog.
depends on your definition of garden soil. if its black dirt from your garden yes. if its soil from a bag no. the bagged soil has fertilizer and other stuff in it that wouldn't be too good for a frog
The Green Frog. I am not kidding at all. Look it up.
They don't fight. They don't even interact. Therefore, they can live in the same garden.
No, but I see other toads and frogs.
They have been there ever since, but the frogs that you eat- 'frog's legs' are actually not from the Common Frog you'd see in your garden, it's a different species that doesn't live in Britain and is aptly named the 'Edible Frog'!
If you find a frog in your garden, it will most likely stay there because that is where it's home is or somewhere around there. If you find the frog elsewhere and want to put i8t in your garden you shouldn't because it will just go back to it's home where you found it. Frogd=s have an amazng sense of direction even though their brains are very small. To feed a frog, catch an ant or go out to PetSmart and get crickets and put them in front of the frog and it should eat them. Be patoent and you will probably get to see it's tongue come out and get the insect. rachel6093
no they can not most lickle the frog will not beable to breath for a long pereaid of time
Green Frog designs designs and manufacturers precision made products from recycled plastic waste. Specializing in Home, Garden, and Animal/Livestock housing.
The common garden frog can jump anywhere from 6 to 10 feet. This type of frog grows to be 6 to 9 centimeters in length.
It's possible: some frogs are poisonous.