My hope is to find some kind of skull to put in for it to web on. I'll keep it non arborealGreat choice, definitely a very active T that will make some great webbing!
Setup has to be non-arboreal, they fall from height like any other terrestrial T. Keeping it dry is important. I recently dripped a little bit too much water on my GBBs webbing and it straight up abandoned it for a few days - not friends of water! They will need anchor points for their web, such as roots, fake plants, or sticks that are firmly stuck in the substrate. They will use those points to build intricate web tunnels or hammocks. They are gorgeous, hardy and fast growing slings too, so you might want to think about raising a GBB sling to adulthood.
A skull is good, but I would definitely recommend additional anchor points. A "normal" terrestrial might burrow, or make its home under a cork bark, whereas a GBB will make an own home, out of thick webbing. They will connect their web to the skull, the sides of the enclosure and the substrate. Basically everywhere. The more anchor points you provide, the more possibilities the T will have. I have had the biggest success with fake plants that were webbed up entirely.
Skulls and fake plants it is, thank youA skull is good, but I would definitely recommend additional anchor points. A "normal" terrestrial might burrow, or make its home under a cork bark, whereas a GBB will make an own home, out of thick webbing. They will connect their web to the skull, the sides of the enclosure and the substrate. Basically everywhere. The more anchor points you provide, the more possibilities the T will have. I have had the biggest success with fake plants that were webbed up entirely.
EDIT: A GBB might of course burrow too, or make use of a cork bark
Raised a lot of these- they are terrestrial, no arboreal set up. Find my post on them and observations in the wild.