Enclosure size is a fair first question for a frog this big
Ask a boarding provider how big their frog enclosures are, and whether the height is usable. A White's tree frog is a heavyweight among common pet frogs, broad, strong, and inclined to climb and then launch itself at dinner, so a small tub that suits a thumbnail-sized species is a poor home for it even for a week. Ask what perches and broad leaves are provided, because this frog sleeps wedged against sturdy surfaces and drinks in the film of water on leaves and glass. Ask whether the lid is secure and ventilation adequate, since a frog that pushes up with its head against a loose lid at night is testing the one thing standing between it and the room.
Temperature, misting, and the soaking dish
Ask how the enclosure's warm end is provided and checked, because a White's tree frog is hardier than many frogs but still slows down and stops eating properly when kept too cool. Ask how often the enclosure is misted and whether the soaking dish is refreshed daily with dechlorinated water, since this frog sits in its dish at night and effectively bathes in whatever is in it. Ask what happens during a hot spell, including whether enclosures are moved away from sunlit glass. A provider who boards frogs through summer should have thought about overheating, which harms faster than a cool day. Their answers should mention gauges and habits, not hopes.
Feeding restraint is the question this species demands
Ask exactly how much the provider intends to feed your White's tree frog, and compare it with what you feed at home. This species is famously enthusiastic, will eat almost anything offered, and gains weight until folds of skin cover its ears, so a generous boarder can do harm with kindness in a fortnight. Ask them to follow your written amounts and schedule rather than the frog's pleading. Ask what live food they stock, whether prey is dusted as at home, and whether feeding happens in the evening when the frog is awake and hunting. A boarder who already knows this frog's appetite problem will nod before you finish the question.
Company, handling, and daily checks
Ask whether your White's tree frog will share airspace or, worse, an enclosure with other frogs. Species should not be mixed, and even another White's tree frog of a very different size is poor company, because the larger may treat the smaller as food. Ask how often the frog will be handled; the honest answer is rarely, and then with wet hands or gloves. Ask what a daily check involves for a frog that sleeps all day: a look at its posture and skin, a glance at the water dish, and an evening note on whether it fed. A provider checking only at midday will file a week of blank reports about a healthy frog.
Vet cover and the written handover
Ask which veterinarian the provider uses for amphibians and what would prompt a call to you: skin that turns blotchy or reddened, a frog sitting on the floor in daylight, or two refused feeds in a row from a frog that never refuses. Confirm in writing who can authorise treatment if you are on a plane. Then make the handover itself boringly clear, with feeding amounts, misting times, and your numbers on one page the staff actually read. KinsLe's Care Pass is built for exactly that moment, giving a boarder temporary, clear access to your frog's routine and key details while you are away.