Hey! Id double check with experts about the moss...recent studies shows it can cause impaction amd allot of the facebook groups I'm in warn against using it. I use moss in my bioactive but I bury it in the soil to create a hydration layer, and in the roots of the plants, so it's useful but not digestible. mold means too much humidity.
@@MamaReptiliaI would be careful of that information. The previous commenter is correct, white’s tree frogs are more prone to illness with higher humidities and do much better in slightly drier conditions with 35-45% humidity. Of course, with a decent sized soaking dish. Babies do better in higher humidity and it should be gradually lowered as they get older.
@@mckassell569 from my understanding they can be considered adults at 2 years old or slightly above. They're not yet two. Also I've just now realized I misunderstood your initial comment. When you spoke about humidity levels I did not realize you were speaking about ambient humidity and not humidity spikes. I've been speaking about humidity spikes this whole time. I don't keep my frogs at 60-90% humidity, that is their daily spike when initially sprayed. I hope this clears everything up
DISCLAIMER: This is NOT a whites tree frog care video. Just simply cleaning out their enclosure. Check out Josh's frogs for a proper care guide. And for all those who are concerned, I mixed the moss into the dirt off camera & forgot to show it. Again, this was never meant to be a care guide video.
Sooo cute!!
@@steadystudywithme thanks! 😄
Love! I had no idea they could drown 😮
@@christinemrtz6637 right! You'd think they'd be able to swim or something 🤣
@ no, for real 🤣
Hey! Id double check with experts about the moss...recent studies shows it can cause impaction amd allot of the facebook groups I'm in warn against using it. I use moss in my bioactive but I bury it in the soil to create a hydration layer, and in the roots of the plants, so it's useful but not digestible. mold means too much humidity.
These frogs really don't like humidity higher than 45%
@@MamaReptiliaI would be careful of that information. The previous commenter is correct, white’s tree frogs are more prone to illness with higher humidities and do much better in slightly drier conditions with 35-45% humidity. Of course, with a decent sized soaking dish. Babies do better in higher humidity and it should be gradually lowered as they get older.
@@morganofsharick2415 you're right, I misspoke. My frogs are still juveniles so they require more humidity. Thanks for the correction.
Those are not JVs...@@MamaReptilia
@@mckassell569 from my understanding they can be considered adults at 2 years old or slightly above. They're not yet two. Also I've just now realized I misunderstood your initial comment. When you spoke about humidity levels I did not realize you were speaking about ambient humidity and not humidity spikes. I've been speaking about humidity spikes this whole time. I don't keep my frogs at 60-90% humidity, that is their daily spike when initially sprayed. I hope this clears everything up
DISCLAIMER:
This is NOT a whites tree frog care video. Just simply cleaning out their enclosure. Check out Josh's frogs for a proper care guide. And for all those who are concerned, I mixed the moss into the dirt off camera & forgot to show it. Again, this was never meant to be a care guide video.