![United States [United States]](images/flags/United States.gif)
0.0.2 Litoria caerulea
--------------------------------------
"The gallows are no place for the stubborn//Just you and your lover as a dark souvenir" - Bad Books, Pytor
![Sweden [Sweden]](images/flags/Sweden.gif)
At Cheri's request, here is a picture of my Red-Eyed Leaf Frog-tank. Please note that this picture is 2 month old. The plants have all grown alot since, especially the 2 pothos. There are also two live bambuu-sticks that are not in the picture.
As substrate, I use a mix of coco husk and spaghnum moss, with a draniage layer of gravel on the buttom. LECA (or hydraton) works equally well, and weighs alot less (but then again, more expensive).
]http://www.frogforum.net/members/viperjr-albums-agalychnis-callidryas-picture8287-left-side.jpg (Did not post it directly in here becuase for some reason, the ration got all messed up)
in my poludarium, i am using the aquarium rocks that were in the tank already. I do not recommend this! mine is just a quick little set-up until i have enough money to build a real one. I've been told MANY times that eco-earth is the best choice. and also that you shouldn't use substrate that is 100% coco-earth.You could also use peat moss, which i might use if my upgrade. Just make sure it's safe if the frog accidently swollows it. Unfortunately, if one of my frogs swollows a rock, it's most likely going to be fatal. So i'm trying to find some land moss or something to cover the rocks. Any ideas what i should use?
![Sweden [Sweden]](images/flags/Sweden.gif)
I would highly recommend spaghnum moss instead of peat moss, if it's a very humid setup. It stays wet a very long time and is very resistant to mold. It's very rarely it turns bad to due alot of water/humidity.in my poludarium, i am using the aquarium rocks that were in the tank already. I do not recommend this! mine is just a quick little set-up until i have enough money to build a real one. I've been told MANY times that eco-earth is the best choice. and also that you shouldn't use substrate that is 100% coco-earth.You could also use peat moss, which i might use if my upgrade. Just make sure it's safe if the frog accidently swollows it. Unfortunately, if one of my frogs swollows a rock, it's most likely going to be fatal. So i'm trying to find some land moss or something to cover the rocks. Any ideas what i should use?
Like stated in the thread already, coco husk is a great substrate. If you place it ontop of the gravel, you get a good (but heavy) drainage layer. You could then add some moss on top of the coco husk , and/or plant real moss.
Plantation soil is good as well, it's made of the same stuff as coco husk (at least the Exo-terra version).
Note that I assumed you were talking about red eyes, since that's what thread is about.
You assumed right! and thank you! I wish i could upgrade soon, but i have to buy a new phone first, and then i'll have to start saving up again. But my frogs seem happy in their home now, so i'm not in much of a hurry to upgrade![]()
Sheet Moss is prefered over spaghnum moss... less likely so be eaten by the frogs and harder for the crickets to hide in.
![United States [United States]](images/flags/United States.gif)
You're very welcome.Always ready to help a fellow frogger in need.
Sorry this is in a weird spot, I'm still getting used to the new forum.![]()
0.0.2 Litoria caerulea
--------------------------------------
"The gallows are no place for the stubborn//Just you and your lover as a dark souvenir" - Bad Books, Pytor
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)