The coqui is a small, nocturnal, 1-2 inch tree frog with colors varying from tan to dark brown. It has a round body shape and a broad rounded snout with distinctive toe pads. They make a …

On Hawai‛i Island, coquis are recorded to reach densities as high as 2000 frogs per acre, more than twice the number found in similar areas in the Caribbean. Hawai‛i evolved with no native …

The coqui frog, Eleutherodactylus coqui Thomas (Anura: Leptodactylidae), was accidentally introduced into Hawai'i from Puerto Rico in about 1988. Aside from being a major noise …

coqui-friendly: Coqui densities in Hawaii can reach as high as 22,000 frogs per acre Citric acid is the only product labeled for controlling coqui in Hawaii. Frogs breathe through their skin so …

Coqui Eradication Hawaii specializes in natural processes to control and eradicate Coqui Frogs and Coqui nesting areas in Kailua Kona, HI. Contact us today for a quote!

The coqui is a tree frog, native to Puerto Rico, and was unintentionally introduced to Hawai’i around 1988. Coqui frogs adaptability and Hawai’i’s lack of sufficient natural predators, have …

In early 2021, The Hawai`i Department of Agriculture (HDOA) detected a coqui frog infestation in a remote area of Waimanalo and is coordinating a multi-agency eradication. On Oahu and …

The coqui frog, Eleutherodactylus coqui, is a small arboreal amphibian native to Puerto Rico, and has become a notable invasive species in Hawaii. Initially introduced via horticultural trade in …

Excellent recordings of coqui and greenhouse calls can be found at the Hawaiian Ecosystems At Risk (HEAR) Project website. Several people have called to say they found a "HUGE" coqui …

Coqui infested areas have caused restless nights for residents and visitors who are unable to sleep due to the noise produced by the shrieking frogs. How did they come here? It is widely …