Hi!Here are some acrylic arboreal and terrestrial cages (both large and small sizes). I like that they have the option to add locks as I attend many animal expos and you would be surprised at what people will try to walk away with when you're not looking! Unfortunatley creativity is not my strong point so this is the best I could do for tarantula interior decorating! I haven't exactly decided what's going in these yet! These things were quite staticy (if that's a word!) when I was putting them together so there's sand, substrate and dry moss all over the walls, soon to be take care of!
Large terrestrial measuring: 16"x8"x8"
Top down view showing hinges, vents (cricket chew proof!) and locks.
Small terrestrial measuring: 10"x5"x7" will be home to a desert scorp of some sort. Used natural black sand with this one as well as some volcanic looking rock.
Small terrestrial measuring: 10"x5"x7" will be home to a desert scorp of some sort. Went with a yellowish-red type look with some nice rocks.
Large arboreal measuring: 8"x8"x16"
Top view of large arboreal showing vents, hinges and locks.
3 small arboreals.
-Dave-
well i guesse you were wrong cause its still alive and fine lol;Plive moss is extremely difficult to keep alive. not to mention the pests that live in it. I forget what other method is used to kill them off.. I just freeze the moss, then let it thaw.. kills the infestations and not the moss. what you are using will not live, I promise.
my knowledge comes from being the live moss provider for an exotic petshop here in town. I have secret locations to endless amounts of "almost" any kind of live moss a person could want. The moss is used mainly in dart frog displays. And thus far only 2 types have been kept alive to the point of growth.