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Adult P. irminia

@Ungoliant she sure is!!! Hahaha

@mantisfan101 It most certainly is haha

Thank you :D

Oh there's a water dish in there. I just took the photo before putting it in. For the sake of photographic aesthetics lol. Lol what ?

One of my A. purpurea slings, Lúthien.

One of my A. purpurea slings, Arwen. Freshly molted.

Bambi, my female A. chalcodes

Nümina, my A. seemanni female. She's so festive xD

What a doll!

Thank you!! :D  So here are the set ups I have for 2 of my P. irminia slings. The third one molted about a week ago . You can't see the sling in the enclosure with the blue lid, so I drew an arrow pointing where (s)he's sitting Just rehoused the sling that molted last week. Feeling right...

Yea, I've been mostly on the Facebook Arachnoboards group lately. But I wanted to ask this on here, being a more serious inquiry.

Whoa! Well don't have any H. chilensis slings (yet) lol

Oh their rumps are quite plump. No doubt about that. I can post photos after I get home from work.

Right, my point is that I'm not 100% sure they're in pre-moult or just not hungry. I'm pretty certain it's pre-moult though, as they're due for it.

I don't like leaving live feeders in my enclosures, as they tend to hide and my Ts may not find them and I forget about them. So I usually wrangle a feeder close to my Ts and give them a few minutes to see if they're interested. And if not, I remove the feeder and offer it again in a couple days.

After they stop eating, do you stop offering them food until they moult?

Question; should I keep offering food every other day to my Ts I suspect are in pre-moult? Or just leave them be until they moult? (This is regarding my slings mostly- B. albopilosum, P. irminias, and A. purpureas) I've been doing the former, but how do you guys handle the pre-moult feedings?

I want one so bad :happy:

It's a little cork plank.