About Us

Amphibians are the most endangered class of animal in the world. Each and every day, amphibian populations continue to rapidly decline - something that has been ongoing for over 5 decades - largely due to habitat loss caused by mass deforestation all across the world. Despite this reality, and despite the importance of amphibians to us and our ecosystems, amphibian's decline is overlooked by the vast majority our world - especially important decision makers across the world who have the power to make future altering changes that benefit these small, yet vital creatures in their fight for survival.

HelpFrogs is dedicated to doing our part in the efforts to help save amphibian populations across the world. Our goal is to use art, community action, and our online voice as a way to educate and inspire upcoming generations of ambitious amphibian lovers, and to directly raise money to help financially support existing nonprofit amphibian conservation organizations. 10% or more of profits from every order ever made on helpfrogs.com will be donated to crucial nonprofit amphibian conservation groups, with a much larger percentage being invested into expanding our reach, and organizing help groups within our local communities.

Whether you love frogs or not, we'd be willing to bet that you hate mosquitoes. One of the most important roles of amphibians is the work they do in controlling insect populations. If frogs were to no longer exist, insect populations would rapidly increase, causing massive harm to farmland, plants, and everyday life for humans. This is why we strongly believe our mission of saving our amphibians is one that benefits each and every individual person on this planet.

• Limit the use of pesticides and other harsh chemicals used in your yard, opting for more natural choices that often work just as well such as essential oils
• Use a "frog log" in your inground swimming pools when they aren't in use - this is a device that creates an escape route for frogs or other creatures when they have mistaken your pool for a pond. No more scooping out dead critters!
• Create structure in your yard such as rock walls, bushes, lush gardens with native plants, or even man made ponds with chemical free water
• Use collected rain water, or tap water to water gardens as much as possible - water from hoses typically is untreated and contains a higher amount of chlorine and other chemicals
• Keep an eye out for amphibians in need - whether it's a frog that looks like they could use some water on a hot day, tadpoles that were born in a drying up puddle, or a salamander crossing your yard when you have curious pets running around...your help makes a difference!
• Sign up for our email list and follow us on social media for more educational information, as well as updates on how we plan to further our involvement in amphibian conservation within our local communities!