First of all what a great drawing, very fun and interesting sketch you got here! For your sketch, i'd focus on adding more more depth, since this will help making the scene more believable! I'd suggest working more from the horizon line as that can really help, and placing objects in space according to it, like how i adjusted the basket and made it so there's trees converging towards the horizon line by drawing them smaller as they're further away (closer to that vanishing point.) this also makes the image read more from left to right guiding the viewer first meeting the frog, and exploring the image as it guides you towards that vanishing point. I think moving forward it might help you to plan your composition a bit more, working more from a horizon line and since you said you want to focus on improving composition you can look into different type of composition techniques like c shape compositions, v shape compositions, balanced compositions, golden section, golden spiral, rule of thirds, and so on, and base your sketches on these "rules" which can really help! There's plenty of resources for this online and would be a fun way to challenge yourself for this month! Good luck!
Thank you so much for the feedback and suggestions Kanna! I do struggle to plan my drawings beforehand because of the euphoria that comes with every new drawing - That’s specially challenging when I’m working on ballpoint, and have to work my perspective/composition from my head to paper. Do you have any suggestions of resources I could use to learn more about these perspectives? any that you found more helpful to you? Thank you again for your time and direction!!
Check out composition examples by Mitch Leeuwe, think those are a great starting point to get more of a visual example of compositions without too much clutter or detail and you could use them as references right away, recommend searching "composition examples by Mitch Leeuwe" then go to google images and you'll find plenty of stuff you can try out, as for mastery of perspective i think checking out Marshall Vandruffs perspective course on Proko is a good place to go.
Your drawing is very fun and has storytelling too! Having fun is really important and trying to challenge yourself with big thought out drawings can become a bit demotivating at some point. I would suggest if you ever feel like you don't have time, just doodle trees and practice your hatching on them. Doing organic shapes is very relaxing I find. Then you can apply them to a drawing later in this month!