Quote Originally Posted by sobo View Post
Okay, the humidity is still only at 45. I even put a lot of really moist cocnut fiber in there and misted it down really good. Added a waterbowl and a damp cloth over half.
Its a small plastic cage, and its still only at 45. I dont know what else to do.


I did post my questions in the tomato frog forum, but no answers. So i just asked the one quick question just incase someone had a tomato frog too.
I think there must be something wrong with your humidity gauge. Those keepers aren't the greatest at holding in humidity, but I've never had trouble keeping it atleast 65%. If you are having trouble this much with humidity levels I would buy a 5 gallon tank to keep him in that is glass. It may be a lot easier for you to keep him warm and humid this way. If you mist too much trying to raise humidity you will make the substrate overly wet which is bad. Pacman frogs need moist or heavily damp substrate not mud. Keepers are not the best enclosures. They are only good for a temporary home.

Test your hygrometer and see if it is working properly or go out and buy a digital one. Analog gauges aren't the most accurate of gauges out there.

I'm not sure about the Tomato frog humidity. I think its 60 to 70%.