Is this enclosure still a good size? Or should I upgrade him?

Still looks good to me.He is extra cute by the way!

 

its big enough for another molt but if it makes YOU happier you could give it something bigger. Maybe up to double the current floorspace. Vertical space i eould say is already at the max though.

 

Females can grow fast too.

Enclosure looks fine.

 

Looks like its still an adequate size.

Growth rate is not an indicator of its sex.

 

Current enclosure is all good

 

Sometimes, not always.

 

I personally provide with much larger enclosures for prolific webbers such as Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens, Neoholothele incei, so they can do whatever they want to do with all the webbings.

But enough of my way of doing it, your tarantula is good for another molt or two in that enclosure with no problem at all.

 

I agree that if you want to upgrade now, you can! It won't do any harm. Or, you can wait for another molt.

I am on the same page as BoyFromLA in that I provide larger space for heavy webbers.

 

I agree with everyone, the enclosure is still ok until it molts again, but it's too moist in there for my liking, especially since I don't see any ventilation at the sides. I'd let it dry out some more.

 

Agree. I have my 4 inch GBB in a 10 gal. tank and she has pretty much webbed the whole thing up.

 

An 8x8x8 ExoTerra enclosure will probably be good, but no rush. The problem with small enclosures is that the risk of escape increases.

Provide lots of webbing anchor points. This one is a little cheaper then the Jamie's enclosure and still very well built.

 

Either one will work, depends on the amount of space on your shelf. Semi arboreals can go both ways.

 

With acrylic, you can add a feeding port easily.

 

Rehouse

 

It's gonna be subjective what answers you get. Personally, I'd say rehouse. Better safe than sorry right? With GBBS, given their semi-arboreal nature, you can get away with tossing them (Figuratively. Don't really toss your tarantula please.) into a much larger enclosure and they do just fine. You can rehouse and not have to worry about it doing so again for a long time, as well as cut down on the chances of an escape. Plenty of pros.

But does it NEED rehoused? No, it doesn't -need- rehoused. In my personal opinion anyway.