Frog Pond

Frog Pond looks like fresh leaves caught under soft daylight, not a neon highlight. It's a medium-light green with a clear, grassy undertone, but it stays cooler and cleaner than the weathered, olive-leaning Bleached Olive. Compared to Bud Green, it has more depth and a touch more saturation, so it doesn't read airy or polite. It's the "still outdoors, but controlled" kind of green.

I like using it in product UI when you need a status color or primary accent that feels alive without turning broccoli-dark or demanding. It also holds up well on health and sustainability dashboards, where the background is already busy: Frog Pond stays legible and calm, unlike Bermudagrass-style brightness that pulls attention too hard. Pair it with cream, light concrete, or warm woods for a natural layer that doesn't fight the interface.

Quick check: if your palette skews very cool, Frog Pond can drift slightly toward teal. Add a warmer neutral or a bit of earthy texture and it snaps back into place, the one you reach for when you want green with traction.