Leptopelis vermiculatus Mug – high-quality ceramic mug for frog lovers, terrarium keepers, and amphibian fans. The exterior features a Leptopelis vermiculatus design (Green Tree Frog), while the handle and interior are light green. A practical mug for everyday use at home, in the office, or as a gift for those who appreciate special animal species.
Why this frog mug is a winner:
– Striking frog motif: Leptopelis vermiculatus as a high-quality print on the exterior
– Color scheme: Handle and interior in light green
– Suitable for everyday use: perfect for coffee, tea, and other hot beverages
– Dishwasher safe: according to BS EN 12875-4
– Microwave safe: according to BS EN 15284:2007
– Practical size: approx. 330 ml capacity
Product Details
Material:
Ceramic.
Motif:
Leptopelis vermiculatus – Green Tree Frog.
Color:
Handle and interior in light green.
Capacity:
Approx. 330 ml.
Care instructions:
The mug is dishwasher safe according to BS EN 12875-4 and microwave safe according to BS EN 15284:2007.
Special Features
Quality print with frog motif:
The Leptopelis vermiculatus motif makes the mug a suitable choice for terrarium keepers and fans of unique animal designs.
Suitable for everyday use and as a gift:
With its capacity of around 330 ml, the mug is suitable for daily use and also makes a great gift idea.
Easy to care for:
Thanks to its dishwasher- and microwave-safe properties, the mug is practical for normal everyday use.
Fun Fact: Leptopelis vermiculatus is known for two distinct color phases – a green and a brown form.
Scope of delivery
– 1× ceramic mug with Leptopelis vermiculatus motif
Is the mug dishwasher safe? +
Yes, the mug is dishwasher safe according to BS EN 12875-4.
Can I use the mug in the microwave? +
Yes, the mug is microwave safe according to BS EN 15284:2007.
What is the size of the mug? +
The capacity is approx. 330 ml.
Who is this mug for? +
This mug is ideal for frog lovers, terrarium keepers, and anyone who appreciates special animal motifs.
What species is depicted on the mug? +
The mug depicts Leptopelis vermiculatus, also known as the Green Tree Frog.