Togo Frog

Often referred to in the pet trade as the Togo Frog, these amphibians originate from West Africa and thrive in warm, humid environments. They spend much of their time hiding among leaf litter and vegetation before emerging to hunt insects and other small prey.

Togo Frogs are generally shy, alert, and fascinating to observe. While they do not typically enjoy handling, they often become comfortable with their environment and display natural hunting and exploratory behaviors.

Provide fresh dechlorinated water daily and maintain consistent humidity levels. Spot-clean waste as needed and remove uneaten food promptly. Regular monitoring of temperature and humidity is essential for long-term health.

A healthy Togo Frog diet includes: Crickets Dubia roaches Black soldier fly larvae Mealworms (occasionally) Earthworms Small hornworms All feeder insects should be gut-loaded and dusted with calcium and vitamin supplements.

Recommended enclosure setup includes: Minimum 20-gallon terrarium Moist coconut fiber or similar substrate Multiple hiding spots Leaf litter Shallow water dish Live or artificial plants Secure ventilation The enclosure should provide ample ground space rather than excessive height.

Recommended enclosure setup includes: Minimum 20-gallon terrarium Moist coconut fiber or similar substrate Multiple hiding spots Leaf litter Shallow water dish Live or artificial plants Secure ventilation The enclosure should provide ample ground space rather than excessive height.

Allowing the enclosure to dry out Using untreated tap water Feeding oversized prey Excessive handling Poor ventilation Inadequate calcium supplementation

Annual wellness exams with an exotic veterinarian are recommended. Monitor for skin issues, dehydration, respiratory infections, appetite loss, and abnormal behavior. Amphibians are highly sensitive to environmental changes, making proper husbandry critical.