Welcome to the Frog Forum!

I definitely don't think it's a good idea to mix species. Firebellies secrete toxins that could potentially harm one of your Greens or Anoles, and it's best that you stay safe.

Sorry if I'm rambling on a bit in the next part, I love talking about my amphibians

I tend to feed my salamanders and frogs around that time too, though usually later. See, I like to have a kind of morning-day-evening-night cycle. For the most of the day, I keep the UVB lamp on, which gives my frogs their vitamin D-3 treatment. Around 5:00-7:00 I turn that light off and switch on the dim incandescent on the far end of the room, giving all the tanks a kind of evening look. This is when my amphibians will come out, and when I feed them. I feed my juvenile American bullfrog, Gnag, 5-8 crickets per night, with the occasional nightcrawler. Since she's a very calm frog, she doesn't mind me watching her eat. Bumpy, my smaller green frog, has the exact same diet, except with smaller crickets. I usually have to place the crickets on the driftwood in her tank and wait 'till I hear the small splashing which means she's hunting. She's a lot more skittish than Gnag, and won't hunt when she's being watched.

I only yesterday obtained my Pacific Chorus frog, Chrome, and he's still settling in. I've yet to see him out and about, but he's been croaking, and swimming in his water bowl. As for my salamanders, I feed them pinhead crickets, and they only come out when I turn all the lights off (9:00-10:00). However, I know they're eating because many crickets often are gone the next morning. Like my PCF, they've only been in my care for a week, so I've been monitoring them constantly. However, they've settled in well, and are currently sitting in their burrows.

I mist my salamanders and and Chorus frog's tank on the same basis as you do, but since my Green frog and Bullfrog's tanks are compromised of over 75% water area, I mist them only daily.


To answer your question:

Impaction is a big issue, and I've always been looking out for it. Avoiding it is the best thing to do.

I definitely think you should switch the substrate. Moss, if ingested, can cause prolapse. In case you haven't heard of it yet, prolapse is when the intestines or gonads are pushed out of the vent due to the moss or an overload of food. I've yet to experience it, and I certainly don't want to.

I definitely suggest cocoa fiber, it's safer and healthier. For the water area, use small smooth stones (not too small to be ingested). You may want to separate the water area from the coca fiber by using a divider. Here's a page with some examples:
Caudata Culture Articles - Setups With Dividers