Sick red-eyed tree frog?

[Kurt]

Same here, except my vet is only 45 minutes to an hour away.

[sepgundamrg]

Would you recommend just taking in the little guy first, then maybe taking in the other 2 if the vet thinks they need it?

[Kurt]

Would you recommend just taking in the little guy first, then maybe taking in the other 2 if the vet thinks they need it?

Take them both at the same time.

[sepgundamrg]

Well, I cant afford a vet visit this pay period, but I did find a good home for my brown tree frog. He is now a class pet.

[Kurt]

Very good.

[sepgundamrg]

Very good.

Cool, at least I'm doing something right -.- Do you guys think it should be ok to re-introduce my little guy to his old home now? He looks great now and is all fattened up!

[Tom Highum]

Not if there is with another frog species in there. Like what happened to the brown tree frog?

[Kurt]

If its just red-eyes in there, I don't see why not.

[Marilyn]

Same here, except my vet is only 45 minutes to an hour away.

Good herp vets are very hard to come by, and even vets that claim to specialize in exotics don't have very much experience with frogs. That's why it's important to find one who is at least WILLING to treat frogs. After forming a relationship with one they usually work with you on the basics--you can overnight fecals, and they can overnight meds. At some point you will encounter more difficult medical situations with your herps, which is why it's important to hook up with an expert herp vet willing to do phone consults with your local herp vet who usually welcomes the opportunity to expand his knowledge. My herp expert is Keven Wright, DVM in Arizona. He is amazing and in addition to running his "strictly exotics" practice, he lectures all over the world and has authored books for the scientific community.

[Kurt]

Mine is Greg Mertz DVM.