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Hi, I've kept my hissers in a naturalistic setting for years. I think you got really good advice, so i don't have much to add, except that it does work! They thrive and breed pretty much the same as in the more conventional set-up. Good luck!!!

Aw gee, I would have loved to go, but I'm just reading this now. Jeremy, I think I still owe you money. Please pm me with your paypal address, I lost your card. Jodi aka Iguanamama

Here's mine. Sweet as pie....

Tom's coastal

Hey!!!! I can come if someone picks me up and drops me off at the train station. Or, is there a car service from the train station??? Gary, I'm pming you....

I am veeeeeeery familiar with G. grossa. You have a rosie. Enjoy!

Just wanted to thank Terri and Chuck for the wonderful meeting! The bbq was so yummy! Terri--you are the hostess with the mostest fersur! Quite a feast! So great seeing everyone!!!!

YAY!!!!!!! I propose we consider a name change of the club to include us New Yawkas. We have to come up with something clever though. Something like The Tarantula Club for those living in the center of the World. Let's all think about that one.

AW, I'm in looooooooove!

I'm hoping to make it!!! YAY!!!! Are you MY kids are welcome? (Really, think about it.... The youngest is the one we call el Diablo:evil: ...)

A motley crew if ever I saw one. I guess my invitation was lost in the mail. :mad:

I'll try to make it!

The Bronz Zoo is well over 100 years old, soooooooo I doubt you sent them roaches for their opening. One of DH's patients is a curator there, I will ask him to ask him about what they would have done with a giant box of roaches. My guess they were used behind the scenes or for food or research.

Ah so you're a true blonde?

Depending on her size, she just might not be ready. How big? Smaller Ts "cure" faster. They have to harden after a molt, both inside and out and it takes longer in larger tarantulas. It could be two or three weeks depending on size. She will know when she is ready to eat. Also, it could...

I have three and all three are sweet tempered, not hair kickers at all. Maybe just luck of the draw. But then again, my boehmeis don't kick so much either :confused: I find the boehmeis are the most likely to kick hairs and the auratum is the most skittish, by skittish, I mean the most...

He is not "grumpy" he wants O . U . T. out, to wander... to look for a mate.

OMG I thought you meant removing the hairs on the tarantula :eek: :eek: :eek: {D {D {D {D sorry!!!!! (I've read stranger....) {D {D {D

I know!!!! We could arrange a meeting with the manufacturers of NAIR, the chemical hair remover for women's legs underarms and legs and well, whereever, and see if they will manufacture a special formulary for tarantulas. :clap: :clap: Or, if you are bothered by the hairs so much, you can...

Male blondies have been known to live even longer than that though. Just depends....