Quote Originally Posted by GrifTheGreat View Post
The lowest they can handle humidity wise is 65%. If you can keep it at 65% he will be fine. Just do your best to get it to 70 to 80%. The problem is that those keepers breathe so well that you lose humidity. You can veover half the enclosures top with a damp cloth or towel. This will help hold humidity.
Okay than the humidiy must be the problem with my pacman frogs the whole time. If they arnt humid enough will they stop eating? Because both either didnt eat or stopped.(they didnt die, I returned them saftly to the pet store). Thats why i wanted to try a albino. But yeah the humidity has never been that high, its always 30-50. 50 at the most.

The little cricket cage is already barley any open holes. If i cover half he wont have any breathing space. Or will he? My knowlege has come off books and internet, so please let me know anything you know, its a lot more reliable.
But even in that plastic little cage its only 40, nevermind a big 10gallon glass tank.
So any ideas from anyone of how to get humidity up without using moss please let me know!

Also, what humidity do tomato frogs need? Im getting a baby and hes going in a 10gallon.


Sorry for all the questions, but I want to be sure my frogs are at the best care.
Thanks for all your help!