Jones0911
Arachnobaron
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2013
- Messages
- 406
So I'm looking at Ts on different websites and on one I came across two Aphonopelma species. One is Aphonopelma iodius and the other is Aphonopelma eutylenum.
I've always stayed away from this genius because I'm not fond of slow growers but something about these two really caught my eye so I think I might get a few of each one.
And probably two of of the Lasiodorides polycuspulatus, the blonde colors on this one and the iodius are really nice and I have no blonde colored Ts so I'll be looking forward to their slow growth process lol...
And the Aphonopelma eutylenum has the velvet black color and close to the same size that the G. Pulchra has. I've heard the saying before but I'm not sure if this is the T it applies to.... Is this the "poor man's G. Pulchra" or was that in reference to a different species of T?
Another question I have is these are slow growers people say, is that in reference to the far and few between molts they have a year or do they tend to fast a lot like Rose hairs??
If anyone has a Aphonopelma eutylenum or Aphonopelma iodius I'd love to hear from you guys/gals.
Also I'd love to hear from two different people who both own Aphonopelma iodius or Aphonopelma eutylenum. So this way I can see the different ways both people keep, feed, temperature etc and the different growth speeds of both Ts.
I'm also going to look into Aphonopelma bicoloratum I like that pale orange.
I've always stayed away from this genius because I'm not fond of slow growers but something about these two really caught my eye so I think I might get a few of each one.
And probably two of of the Lasiodorides polycuspulatus, the blonde colors on this one and the iodius are really nice and I have no blonde colored Ts so I'll be looking forward to their slow growth process lol...
And the Aphonopelma eutylenum has the velvet black color and close to the same size that the G. Pulchra has. I've heard the saying before but I'm not sure if this is the T it applies to.... Is this the "poor man's G. Pulchra" or was that in reference to a different species of T?
Another question I have is these are slow growers people say, is that in reference to the far and few between molts they have a year or do they tend to fast a lot like Rose hairs??
If anyone has a Aphonopelma eutylenum or Aphonopelma iodius I'd love to hear from you guys/gals.
Also I'd love to hear from two different people who both own Aphonopelma iodius or Aphonopelma eutylenum. So this way I can see the different ways both people keep, feed, temperature etc and the different growth speeds of both Ts.
I'm also going to look into Aphonopelma bicoloratum I like that pale orange.