Humidity supplies are the heart of this packing list
Pack for a red-eyed tree frog by securing its damp, dark world first, because this species lives on its skin and that skin needs moist air every night. Send the misting bottle it is used to, a gauge the carer can actually read, and a clear instruction on how often the enclosure is sprayed, including a last misting before the room goes dark. Pack prepared dechlorinated water in labelled bottles for misting and for the soaking dish, so the carer never has to guess whether tap water straight from the tap is acceptable. Add the light cloth or cover that keeps passing household light off the enclosure at night, because a red-eyed tree frog's active hours only begin in proper darkness.
Live food that arrives alive and stays that way
Pack the frog's food as a living system, not a tub of insects to be forgotten in a corner. Send crickets in a ventilated container with food and a water source for the crickets themselves, sized generously enough that they survive the week in good condition, because a frog fed on starved, dying crickets gets a fraction of the meal you intended. Write down your frog's dusting routine in plain steps, which nights and in what order, and the number of crickets a normal feed looks like. Add how the carer counts what remains at dawn to confirm the frog ate, since a shy nocturnal hunter will not perform for an audience at feeding time.
Foliage, spares, and the untouched-frog rules
Pack spare broad-leafed foliage or the frog's favourite sleeping leaf arrangement if its enclosure is travelling in pieces, because a red-eyed tree frog chooses its daytime roost carefully and sleeps exposed on a leaf rather than in a hide. Include spare substrate or liner for a midweek refresh and a second water dish in case one is fouled overnight. Then write the handling rule where the carer cannot miss it: this frog is not to be picked up for checks or company, and if a move is truly unavoidable it happens with clean, wet, powder-free gloved hands. Add the related household rules: no sprays, scented candles, or cleaning fumes near the enclosure.
The evening check the carer must be willing to do
Prepare the carer for a working day that ends after dark, because packing perfectly achieves nothing if the frog is only ever seen asleep. Write the night check as a small ritual: lights low, look for the frog awake and moving, note whether it is hunting or sitting tall on a leaf, glance at skin and eyes, confirm the dish is clean and the gauge reads as it should. Note what a worrying night looks like for this frog: staying on the floor, eyes closed during its active hours, or dull, cloudy skin, and say plainly that any of these earns you a message that night, not at the weekend. Include your exotic vet's number with the check sheet.
Set the enclosure up together, then leave it alone
Assemble the enclosure at the carer's home yourself if you can, mist it, read the gauge together, and watch where the evening light falls so the cover is placed correctly. Show the carer the cricket tub's position away from the enclosure's warmth, the labelled water bottles, and the written routine in the order the nights will actually run. Agree on one midweek photo taken during the night check as your update. A red-eyed tree frog asks for little beyond moisture, darkness, and being left in peace, and KinsLe's Care Pass puts exactly those instructions in the carer's hands for the week.