Housing
These frogs require a large terrestrial (all land), well-planted terrarium with lots of hiding places. They like to dig and hide so a potting soil/peat mixture with moss covering it makes a great substrate for these frogs. Make sure the potting soil is free of chemicals. Never use cedar or pine shavings (toxic), gravel (abrasive), bark or sand (abrasive and ingestible) as a substrate! Provide a large but shallow water bowl filled with DECHLORINATED (let it sit out for at least 24 hours or add dechlorinating drops) water. Never use distilled water in a frog's enclosure. Mist the tank with declorinated water a few times a day.
Temperatures
Maximum temperature during the day should be 83 F, and that should be reduced down to 65 F at night. Hot rocks/sticks/caves should not be used due to the fact that they can cause thermal burns in frogs and other animals.
Diet
Their diet should be made up of a variety of gutloaded flies, crickets, moths, mealworms, night crawlers, earthworms, waxworms, butterworms, and small grasshoppers. To gutload, feed the insects fruits, vegetables, and exotic fish food at least one day before feeding them to your frog. Instead of catching wild insects to feed to your frog you should buy them from a pet store or mail order company due to the fact that wild-caught insects can carry diseases and pesticides! Remember to remove all dead or uneaten insects/food items everyday. Fireflies, ladybugs, and lubber grasshoppers are toxic to frogs and therefore should be avoided at all costs when feeding your frog insects.
Health
If your frog is cut or burned by something in its cage, remove the object and call a vet before applying any kind of medication due to the fact that some can be lethal to your frog.
Fungal infections are very common in tadpoles and younger frogs. They look like inflamed areas of the skin surrounded by whitish threads. In its early stages, it can be treated by immersing the frog/tadpole in a 2% solution of malachite green or Mercurochrome for five minutes, repeated again after 24 hours. A veterinarian should be called if the infection does not clear up.
Red leg is a common disease in frogs caused by bad husbandry. It causes small ulcers, hemorrhages, and reddening of the skin around the belly and underside of the thighs. The infected frog should be kept warm (85 F) and immersed in a 2% solution of copper sulfate or potassium permanganate.
You should always at least consult a veterinarian if you think there is something wrong with your frog!