I love it had my husband my husband and I found it really funny
If you don't have a huge number of T's you can probably buy some neoprene rubber matting or something similar at fairly low costs and it might be all that is needed. I am not sure if it would be better to dampen your entire shelf unit or place it under the individual tarantula enclosures. Metal, wood, and plastic shelf units probably transmit most everything from the wall and floors. If you have multiple tarantulas it would cost a lot less if you could just dampen the full shelf unit where it links to the floor and/or wall.
That's an issue I seem to be having now. The music never was really an ISSUE, more just a food for thought topic. The doors however are irritating. I keep mine in a shelf in my closet with a sliding door. Most of them don't care when I open the door but my burrowers run straight to the burrow whenever I slide the door open. Add that on top of the fact that I have to open the lid? It makes feeding impossible!
The tougher part of the process is trying to find a good solution without spending lots of money on objects that aren't tarantulas. It seems like a little R&D might be needed with whichever tarantula's are the most sensitive and skittish to the vibrations. The sorbothane may be overkill. I've wanted to play with this idea for a while.
It is not a dumb question. It is actually one aspect of home life and one that many people fail to think about. For me sound is less of an issue because I normally use Bluetooth or headphones for TV and music. But I am still fighting to remember to not make too big of an entrance when I want to go visit my T's.
