At work today, at the back of the house is a large garden - child friendly, i.e. no flower beds, lots of shrubs and lawn. We have squirrels, lots of birds, a few field mice and frogs in season. However, today we found two or three baby frogs no more than an inch and a half long. This is very late in the year for babies - anyone else noticed this? I do worry that they aren't big enough to make it through the winter.
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Baby Frogs - should they be here now?
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Dont worry Rusty, I work in a superquarry and rescue baby toads by the box full that end up in our basements and pump houses. They are at the mo the size of my thumb end or smaller and will hibernate just fine.
My rescued toads go to the allotment site where I have several piles of logs and bricks for them to hibernate in.
Funny its always toads I find, rarely frogs.
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We have lots of bluebottle sized frogs at this time every year. We don't have lawn as such but OH loves his little wild flower meadow. When he gives it a late chop (like last weekend) he goes over it all with a long cane swished from side to side and they scurry off into the flowers and shrubs at the side. Old softy, he is.Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.
www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring
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Loads of frogs here. I am at a loss to understand how they survived the summer - over 40 and no rain. They didn't seem to appreciate me watering them either.
The word for frogs and toads is jabba so being a cockney, a walk up the jabba and jabba knocks the sense out of it. Strange language this.
Can anyone confirm? Frogs jump, toads walk(ish).
Phreddy
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