New Green Tree Frog wont eat.

[Bolisnide]

Ah, he's cute. I can't quite tell if that's an american green treefrog, Hyla cinerea. Or a white's treefrog, Litoria caerulea. Does he have a white stripe going down his side?
Either way, he'll appreciate more height and climbing space in his house. You could either stand that tank on end, or purchase a taller tank. It will do for now...
If it's a white's treefrog (no strip down the side), he'll want a bit more heat during the day, up to 28c, and then a bit cooler at night. Your room temp would be good for night temp. There are many different ways to heat the enclosure. Bulbs, pads, ceramic heat emitters, etc.
What water source are you using? If using tap (that's what I use), you'll want to treat with a water de-chlorinator that also neutralizes heavy metals. It's even a good idea to use it if using bottled water, even spring water. Do not use distilled water, except for misting.
You're hubby is so cute, mine doesn't want anything to do with the frogs, silly. The gut loading foods your using are great, but you still want to dust with a calcium powder and a multi-vitamin powder. Carlos (mentat) has a good schedule I'll try to find and post the link for you... It's very important as frogs in captivity are prone to calcium deficiency and can get a disease called MBD (metabolic bone disease), which is very painful and debilitating.
My biggest recommendations would be to move the enclosure to a quiet area (noise stresses them out), and cover 3 sides of the tank with brown paper or a towel. This will help the frog feel more secure. Also, try not to invade the space too much by poking around in the enclosure (not saying you do), and absolutely no handling at all unless necessary, and don't let the kiddos play with him (again, not saying you do). He'll get more comfy in his new home eventually, and get used to the sounds, etc. He jsut needs a little more time. And when you can, get a taller enclosure or convert your current one so it's tall.
I personally don't like plastic plants, they have sharp points that can cause scratches or punctures. But if you do use them (many do), take a file and file down any sharp points, and be sure no wires are poking through the stems.
And feed at night right before lights out, he'll hunt when it's dark. Try to get him on a 12 hour consistent cycle of 12 hour light, and 12 hour dark.
Have fun! He's so so cute!
EDIT: Hi again, just re-read your post and saw you don't handle, great!
Also thought I'd mention that at some point you might want to do a false bottom (gravel or clay balls, screen, then the coco soil), this allows excess water to drain below and allows for fewer cage cleanings. If you have no false bottom you'll want to change the soil about once per month (or when it starts to stink), and daily pick up the poop (which looks kind of like big black pieces of rice), as he gets bigger his poop will be more visible...

[Bolisnide]

Here's Carlos' sticky on the dusting schedule he uses:
http://www.frogforum.net/food-feeder...schedules.html

[KatR]

Side shot of him on our way home. We think he's super cute to 😊😊😊😊

I used bottled water but don't treat it. We do treat with a calcium powder every 2-3 days, is that enough?

[Bolisnide]

oh ok, that's an american green treefrog, Hyla cinerea. if I'm not mistaken, their care is very similar to the Grey treefrog, so this caresheet may work for you: Frog Forum - Gray Tree Frog Care and Breeding
You'll want to treat the water, even bottled water.
I forgot to mention about the multi-vitamin, it's important because the frog also needs vit a. There's a disease called 'sticky tongue' disease that makes it hard for them to eat, and it's like their tongue is stuck in their mouth. So yes, it's important .
EDIT: wait, someone else better confirm, I looked at the photo again and now I'm not 100% positive its a Hyla cinerea???

[UncleChester]

Looks like a Hyla cinerea to me. If it's not eating the crickets right away, you might try the http://www.frogforum.net/vivarium-te...owl-trick.html so they aren't able to climb all over the frog.

I may have missed it, but how big are the crickets you're feeding and how big is the frog?

The tank is also on the small side if it's an adult, bigger is better especially in the upwards direction. They like to climb and sit up high, you're unlikely to find it hiding in the rock if the rock is near the ground.

It may take time to settle in, it's good advice to move it to a quiet spot. Good luck!

[Ted]

Alright,I think this is where we're at,your frog won't eat,has crickets crawling all over him,and you stick your hands in twice a day to change water.for now,don't change it twice a day,just leave it alone,,next pull out all the crickets and let him sit for 24 hours quiet.the next night,take a piece of cricket and impale it on the end of a thin guitar string..a.006 E- string,,and start buzzing it around his head like a bug.ive noticed that frogs usually fall this trick...

[KatR]

Looks like a Hyla cinerea to me. If it's not eating the crickets right away, you might try the http://www.frogforum.net/vivarium-te...owl-trick.html so they aren't able to climb all over the frog.

I may have missed it, but how big are the crickets you're feeding and how big is the frog?

The tank is also on the small side if it's an adult, bigger is better especially in the upwards direction. They like to climb and sit up high, you're unlikely to find it hiding in the rock if the rock is near the ground.

It may take time to settle in, it's good advice to move it to a quiet spot. Good luck!

He's about 2.5" long.

We bought medium size crickets as per the rec of the sales associate at petland.