Quote Originally Posted by DVirginiana View Post
What size crickets are you feeding, and can you try one size up? If you're feeding full grown crickets, do you have access to dubia roaches/nymphs (which are larger)? When I first got Trevor, he was only a little larger than a quarter, but the small crickets never elicited a feeding response from him. After nearly three weeks of no eating, I tried a full grown cricket, and he took it immediately. I know it's not good to feed larger-than-recommended prey, but sometimes it will trigger a feeding response, and it's better than force-feeding. Even now, mine will ignore crickets and smaller roach nymphs until he gets very hungry; I think they feel like the small prey isn't worth the energy it would take to eat it sometimes.

Also, I've found that putting mine in his water dish will get him to feed almost immediately, as it elevates him from the rest of the cage, and lets him 'stalk' the prey from what he feels is a somewhat sheltered place. This might not be a good idea for yours right now though, since handling of any sort can stress out a frog that feels nervous with humans messing around in its tank. Mine's a cranwelli, so not as easily stressed as a fantasy frog.
Misting right after dropping food in also seems to make them more alert and more likely to strike.

Unless you see something going wrong that you absolutely have to go in and fix, I'd recommend doing what Grif said with covering three sides of the cage, and also placing the cage somewhere without much activity. Don't touch the frog or spend too much time near the cage for a few days, and only open the cage to mist and drop food in. It sounds like your frog is extremely stressed, and even though it's difficult, just leaving them alone as much as possible is one of the best ways to help with that.

Good luck!
So far, I've been feeding him exclusively adult crickets, but I'll give him a shot with earthworms and dubias if those don't work.

Right now he's completely covered, and his usual room is extremely low-traffic (it's a dedicated warm-room for various tropical herps, so it's too hot to stay in comfortably). He's burrowed, and I'll give him a few days before popping some crickets in.