Pittsford Adventures and Frogs

A green frog who found or was born in our pond at A Frog House. Photo Credit Bonnie Abrams A Frog House opened four years ago with humble goals: provide children and adults a chance to better understand the importance of frogs to the planet’s balance. In no time, we

Danger Alert for Western New York Farmers and Gardeners. Take a good look at this beautiful fly: Like many lovely creatures, it is dangerous, and will eat and destroy fruit trees, ornamental trees, woody trees, vegetables, herbs, grains and vines),

A Frog House is working with the Town of Pittsford in 2022 regarding the Erie Canal Nature Preserve ponds and wetlands. Local Sierra Club Atlantic Chapter Conservation Director, Roger Downs, has sent out a statewide plea for members to sign a petition regarding saving wetlands. Mr. Downs writes “Healthy wetlands

A tiny prayer group, called Pittsford Pulse, was discussing The Secret Garden, by Frances Hodgson Burnett, a classic of English Children’s literature first published in book form in 1911.  The premise of the story is that three children restored a walled garden that had been neglected for many years, and

A Frog House 2021 Events, all on Sundays except for February 25 Don’t miss the fourth and final webinar on Thursday at 7 pm by A Frog House founder, Margot Fass, called “First Frogs in our own Backyard” in the Pittsford and Penfield Library series “Encouraging Nature in Your Own

Goodbye, 2020! A Frog House, although not open most of the time this year, was busily engaged advocating at the state and local levels, collaborating with friends and like minded community members, and educating through our A Frog House events as well as our blogs. More about those activities in

Intersectional environmentalism is what connects #BlackLivesMatter with Frogs. Here’s how the connection works.

Intersectional environmentalism is what connects #BlackLivesMatter with Frogs. Here’s how the connection works.

Are chemical products safe for my lawn and garden? The short answer is no. They all are bad for the environment, humans, and critters of all sizes.