✨ Mini Frogs, Maximum Fun! 🐸
This set of 165 luminous mini resin frogs in 11 vibrant colors is perfect for DIY projects, miniature gardens, and outdoor décor. Each frog glows in the dark and is made from durable, waterproof resin, making them ideal for various applications while adding a whimsical touch to any setting.
J**E
So cute they make me giggle!
These adorable little resin frogs really do glow brightly in the dark. They are surprisingly detailed for as small as they are and surprisingly solid and well made for the price. The listing says you get 11 colors, and that's true, however when I first opened this package in the evening with low light in my house because the sun wasn't streaming in through the windows, I could only identify eight different colors. So, in low light circumstances or perhaps under the fluorescent lights of a school room or office some people may have difficulty seeing all eleven colors. Even so they are adorable and hilarious!"But what am I going to do with 160 tiny frogs?" you might ask. Well, I have several ideas for them. You could place them in your flowerpots as decoration and watch them start to glow as the sun goes down. You could make a fairy garden full of little frogs. If you're crafty, you could get some eye pins for jewelry making and make a froggy-themed wind chime or mobile or turn them into chunky beads for children's costume jewelry. Take a couple and glue or melt bead chain connectors to their heads and attach to the pool chains on your ceiling fan to make the chains easier to find in the dark. With a little care and a Dremel tool, you can drill a hole right through them to use as beads in macrame projects.You could use them as table decorations for a spring party or include them as party favors in a loot bag for guests to take home from your child's birthday party. You could use them instead of stickers as rewards for students in a classroom.You could use them as replacements for lost pawns in games like Sorry! and Parcheesi. There are enough of each individual color to use them for checkers, and instead of stacking them for a king you can just turn them around to face the other direction. Alternatively, with 15 of each color, you can have 12 of one color for the regular checkers and three of another shade for the kings. You could also use them as your own personal bingo markers.You could just tuck them in little nooks and crannies around the office or the classroom to make people smile. You could glue them to gift tags, tuck them in Easter baskets, or hide them in plastic Easter eggs for an Easter egg hunt.Kids can use them in school projects like dioramas, or they could be useful counters for teaching basic arithmetic. 5+3+2 = 10. If you have 5 blue frogs, 3 pink frogs, and 2 yellow frogs how many frogs do you have? 6 x 8 = 48 If you have 6 sets of 8 frogs, how many frogs does that make?I'm sure with a little thought, you can come up with even more ideas for these adorable little frogs.
B**E
Crazy odd fun stuff for your garden or... decor for your home
Gonna be honest... this was one of those things my G/F just had to have. WHY? I DON'T KNOW!!! Something about this triggered a childhood memory of something she always wanted but could not have. She is an avid gardner and I am always looking for items that we could use. Something that adds value and makes our life easier or enjoyable.What she saw... still has me curious. Her mom passed a few years ago and I'm sure she would have been able to explain what they reminded her of.So, when the bag arrived I put it on her keyboard and put desk lamp on it. When she went to turn it off... She shrieked like she saw a ghost or something...WHAAAT? She yells, I LOVE IT! And she will be spreading them around so they get some sun and then give off bits of light all over the garden.Folks, these are just fun items that I find that make her day a bit special.I would not have these around little ones as they are small enough that they might want to chew on them. Our dogs just look but don't taste. I wonder when squirrels come out of their winter hiding if they play with them.Then there are the crows and black/blue birds. I wonder if they will be curious. I will have to put on the calendar to put out extra bird seeds to keep them happy.Have some fun... just buy a bag! Place those froggies where folks can see when they turn the lights off.. Which now has me curious... can I put them in a fish bowl...Hmmmnn....
M**.
Hard to tell difference in pink and orange
I got 166 total:15 blue15 light blue15 clear15 green15 light green15 yellow15 purple15 light purple30 pink16 orangeThey do glow in the dark. Overall satisfied.
B**X
Super Cute Gift
These are made as well as you'd think. Some frogs are crossed eye'd some have no eyes, but the form of the frog in general is well made. These are cute and durable, I lovve to hide them around my home.
V**Z
Cute glowing froggies
These tiny frogs were the hit of my party. They absorb light and all colors glow nicely. There is a wide variety of colors from dark blue, turquoise, pink, peach, clear, and a lighter tone for each color. The frog eyes are painted white and stand out nicely. The frogs are tiny and can easily be swallowed in the hands of small children. They are delicate and really a fun item. The cost is great and 100 frogs go a long way.
J**H
They're Everywhere
I spend the better part of Christmas day hiding these all over my mother-in-law's house. It was time well spent. They are the perfect size for stashing on door jambs and tucking into other random spots and she has been finding them all over her house for the past month, which has been thoroughly entertaining to hear about. There were 3 or 4 broken frogs in the bag, but overall great quality and tons of entertainment.
J**E
VIne Review
cute frogs, very sturdy to but some came missing eyes and i have yet to see one glow in the dark but if your like me and just need the frogs this is a great product
B**.
Adorable! But be careful!
These are adorable plastic frogs. I am using them for markers in my kindergarten classroom, like for bingo and other such games. Be careful though - they look just like gummy bears. I did have to very clearly and firmly tell the students that they are NOT to be eaten or even put in mouths! I only use them with small groups that I am directly teaching so they don't try to see if they taste good.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
1 month ago