thank you.
Can you show me some photos of your Brachypelma smithi( Mexican Red Knee) cage?
- Thread starter sneakikaz
- Start date
Red Eunice
Arachnodemon
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2014
- Messages
- 666
@sneakikaz
Here are photos of what few slings I currently have.
The P. cancerides at 5/8" were given 4" cubes w/h 3" topsoil, hide (cholla), water bottle cap and a small plastic leaf. They never burrowed and rarely used the hides. After 2 molts, pic below, are in 10X6X4 at 1 3/4",and still stay in the open. These are a bold species and max at 7.5"-8" matured (females).
A 3/8" pumpkin patch (lrg) in a 4 oz. condiment cup. Surprisingly not as skittish as the munchkin patch I keep at the same size. After its next molt I'll transfer it to a 4" cube, large enough for a water bottle cap, hide and foilage.
3/8" S. hoffmanni in a 6 oz. parts container, 2" topsoil, burrowed to the bottom. So far the only known NW that grows a "horn".
I don't have a photo of the B. hamorii in its 1st enclosure, but at 1/2" it was a 4" cube. Btw, once they get their coloration, they are a beautiful and great display species to have. Aside from hair kicking, they are an easy species to care for.
Here are photos of what few slings I currently have.
The P. cancerides at 5/8" were given 4" cubes w/h 3" topsoil, hide (cholla), water bottle cap and a small plastic leaf. They never burrowed and rarely used the hides. After 2 molts, pic below, are in 10X6X4 at 1 3/4",and still stay in the open. These are a bold species and max at 7.5"-8" matured (females).
A 3/8" pumpkin patch (lrg) in a 4 oz. condiment cup. Surprisingly not as skittish as the munchkin patch I keep at the same size. After its next molt I'll transfer it to a 4" cube, large enough for a water bottle cap, hide and foilage.
3/8" S. hoffmanni in a 6 oz. parts container, 2" topsoil, burrowed to the bottom. So far the only known NW that grows a "horn".
I don't have a photo of the B. hamorii in its 1st enclosure, but at 1/2" it was a 4" cube. Btw, once they get their coloration, they are a beautiful and great display species to have. Aside from hair kicking, they are an easy species to care for.
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thank you so much@sneakikaz
Here are photos of what few slings I currently have.
The P. cancerides at 5/8" were given 4" cubes w/h 3" topsoil, hide (cholla), water bottle cap and a small plastic leaf. They never burrowed and rarely used the hides. After 2 molts, pic below, are in 10X6X4 at 1 3/4",and still stay in the open. These are a bold species and max at 7.5"-8" matured (females).
A 3/8" pumpkin patch (lrg) in a 4 oz. condiment cup. Surprisingly not as skittish as the munchkin patch I keep at the same size. After its next molt I'll transfer it to a 4" cube, large enough for a water bottle cap, hide and foilage.
3/8" S. hoffmanni in a 6 oz. parts container, 2" topsoil, burrowed to the bottom. So far the only known NW that grows a "horn".
I don't have a photo of the B. hamorii in its 1st enclosure, but at 1/2" it was a 4" cube. Btw, once they get their coloration, they are a beautiful and great display species to have. Aside from hair kicking, they are an easy species to care for.
Mark weller
Arachnopeon
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- Dec 12, 2016
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- 8
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Mark weller
Arachnopeon
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- Dec 12, 2016
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- 8
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Kayti
Arachnopeon
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- Apr 7, 2017
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- 16
This enclosure was created with help from Arachnoboard Members. For the T formerly known as B.Smithi
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TomKemp
Arachnoknight
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- Feb 5, 2014
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- 160
Moakmeister
Arachnodemon
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- Oct 6, 2016
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"Cage"
Must. Not. Get. Triggered.
Must. Not. Get. Triggered.
CJW
Arachnopeon
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- Mar 3, 2017
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- 26
How else could you easily reach in to replace the water dish sponge?
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- Jan 19, 2014
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- 13,258
Looks like too much vertical space...there are too many things to fall on (rocks are not advisable) and too much to climb on.