I’ve been waiting to see this video for a long time, and I am really amazed by your collection! You have some beautiful locales, and you keep them so well, your enclosures are pristine!
Great Video! I just got into keeping dart frogs myself not long ago. I have 0.0.4 phyllobates terribilis and I just love their bold character and how they explore their terrarium.
Great video and a great frog room. Makes me remind of mine time when I had a rack with 10 tanks - nowadays only 3 left :( and it is cool that O.Histrionica and Co are now actually somewhat available in the market. back when I entered the hobby here in Germany in 2008 it was done in secrecy in dark hotel rooms with lots of banknotes changing owners xD
Nope! They get some natural fertilizer with the frog waste and the substrate as it breaks down. I also use mycorrhizae fungi to help stimulate plant growth as well.
Oophaga histrionica enchancia are on my hit list. Impossible to find. Nice frog room. I keep several varieties of ranitomeya and oophaga. Even have a breeding group of Melanophryniscus Klappenbachi. Nothing like sitting down at my desk with my morning coffee and listening to the males warm up for the day.
Used to be annoyed on how loud native frogs could get around my home (riparian hab.) around years 2005-6, fast forward to 2012 only a few left, few years later...nothing no frogs. So sad we miss them. Have my theories why they are gone. Central WA State, upper Yakima river basin. In Hawaii the non-natives are just annoying.
Histronica On COVER of National Geographic Magazine January 1983 (Vol. 163, No. 1). Iconic that older GenX grew up with this Cover/Article as one of few sources on these Frogs. National Geographic Magazine was everywhere in the 80s and 90s.
These aren’t inbred. These are F1 imports from a conservation based farm in Columbia. Plenty of AZA and private facilities work to repopulate amphibians with captive specimens. Sorry.
I’ve been waiting to see this video for a long time, and I am really amazed by your collection! You have some beautiful locales, and you keep them so well, your enclosures are pristine!
What beautiful frogs. I admire your care and dedication in providing a refuge for these amazing creatures.
love the frog room so much!
Been waiting for this for some time. Excited to see this.
Great Video! I just got into keeping dart frogs myself not long ago. I have 0.0.4 phyllobates terribilis and I just love their bold character and how they explore their terrarium.
I really love the use of bromeliads in your enclosures
Thanks! Me too!
your frog room is awesome, video doesn't do it justice though man. So dang cool to walk through the door into that room in person!
11:32 Man, That's one pretty frog. Love the room! :)
Pleeeease do another one of these, if you still have your frog room. I looove darts and amazing enclosures and their plants.
Great video and a great frog room. Makes me remind of mine time when I had a rack with 10 tanks - nowadays only 3 left :(
and it is cool that O.Histrionica and Co are now actually somewhat available in the market. back when I entered the hobby here in Germany in 2008 it was done in secrecy in dark hotel rooms with lots of banknotes changing owners xD
Beautiful setup man's well as beautiful animals.
I found the frog room!! This is absolutely incredible!!
Film quality was quite excellent. And I didn't have a problem with any of the facts you shared... Subscribed.
The frog room is amazing!
Awesome space you have created there.
Wow! Amazing! You never stop to astonished us with all your videos dude. Thank you. Sending our love from the Philippines!
Very very cool!! The frogs look amazing!!
Holy frog 🐸 that’s so impressive well done for all your hard work and good intentions 🤘🐸🤘
Very Interesting and a great hobby. Youv'e done well with "Your" Frog room. Thanks for sharing Jack.
I love small frogs, dont know much about all the scientific stuff, but they are so cute, and i love watching these kind of videos, keep it up!
Tiny frogs are the best frogs 💖
Hello great video tour Jack
Thanks for sharing!
Love frogs 🐸 ❤
I love your frog room. Beautiful sets.
Thank you!
Wow what a neat set up
This deserves more views
Some tincs also have blue jeans 👖 on wonder y they're not also called blue jeans lol blue jeans always reminds me of spider man lol
All of your plants look so healthy!! Do you fertilize at all?
Nope! They get some natural fertilizer with the frog waste and the substrate as it breaks down. I also use mycorrhizae fungi to help stimulate plant growth as well.
Loved this video! Do you keep only Oophaga?
Yes they’re my favorites haha
@@JacksWorldofWildlife very cool! Beautiful set ups, wouldn't mind an update ☺️
This is my son's version of heaven. I tend to keep lepidoptera but he wants frogs!🥰
Frogs are great!!!
At 16:03 did that frog just crap on the glass and make it dissappear?😂
Wow Amazing 🐸
I want to get my hands on some of these babies so bad
I'm looking into build my own tank and was wonder what type of lighting you are using for you tanks? Thanks you for your time.
I use Tincman herps LEDs
Great frog room! What’s the lighting on the tank at 5:31? I’m guessing they all have the same lighting, just wanted to make sure tho. Thanks!
I am running Tincman herps 6500k LEDs on all my tanks currently 👍
Oophaga histrionica enchancia are on my hit list. Impossible to find. Nice frog room. I keep several varieties of ranitomeya and oophaga. Even have a breeding group of Melanophryniscus Klappenbachi. Nothing like sitting down at my desk with my morning coffee and listening to the males warm up for the day.
Happy calling frogs, no better sound!
Used to be annoyed on how loud native frogs could get around my home (riparian hab.) around years 2005-6, fast forward to 2012 only a few left, few years later...nothing no frogs. So sad we miss them. Have my theories why they are gone. Central WA State, upper Yakima river basin.
In Hawaii the non-natives are just annoying.
More dart frogs!!
Where did you get the location cards on all the tanks?
Cloud forest designs
Histronica On COVER of National Geographic Magazine January 1983 (Vol. 163, No. 1).
Iconic that older GenX grew up with this Cover/Article as one of few sources on these Frogs. National Geographic Magazine was everywhere in the 80s and 90s.
Actually the frog on the cover is Pumilio I think. It shows the tiny frog sitting in a Pezizaceae "cup" fungus.
I think it's a granulifera
Great video! Do you know what brand or make of the racks/ shelving you are using? Looking for something that sturdy. Thanks!
The shelves are from a brand called Edsal and were purchased at my local Lowe’s
Where did you get the flashcards from?
Cloud forest designs
@@JacksWorldofWildlife thank you for the speedy response. 👍🏼
Very Nice Room , What size tanks are you using ?
I use the exo terra medium talls, small talls, large talls, and mini x-talls
@@JacksWorldofWildlife Thanks for the reply
I have a couple of empty tanks ready to go, Do you have a list of frogs that are ready to sell. Thanks
@@kenk5671 I can check and see what all I’ve got available at the moment.
@@JacksWorldofWildlife Thanks
Does Josh's Frogs know about their competition?
No ventiation on top?
The glass tops aren’t sealed so there’s some on top
Another great video! When showing off how a bug or animal sounds will you please kill the music!
Which UVB do you use?
I use Tincman herps LEDs on the tanks and I have a Reptisun UVB hood with 5.0 UVB I use for intermittent UVB exposure
Do you have website in which to purchase frogs
I do not, but you can feel free to email me!
great video, but the music in the background is annoying
Nobody is repopulating the rainforest with inbred frogs from the pet trade. Sorry.
These aren’t inbred. These are F1 imports from a conservation based farm in Columbia. Plenty of AZA and private facilities work to repopulate amphibians with captive specimens. Sorry.