Pede that doesn't need alot of humdity?

[Sof]

I've been thinking about getting a pede lately. I'm looking for one that doesn't require a lot of humidty and isn't very small. I like the fact that I can leave my tarantulas for a week or more (vacation, trips, etc) without having to worry about them, so long as the water dish is full and I feed them more often before I leave. So just wondering if theres any pedes that don't need humidty and are ok with little to no humidty for short periods of time (if 1 or 2 weeks is a short period of time for them?).

Thanks.

 

[Mr. Mordax]

You have to clarify.

Milli, or centi?

 

[Sof]

Sorry lol, centipede.

 

[Mr. Mordax]

Cacoseraph and Galapoheros, please slap me upside the head if I'm wrong, but I'm assuming that Scolopendra heros has lower humidity requirements than most because it comes from a drier environment.

Thoughts, guys?

Alternatively, my high-humidity centipedes are fine if I leave them for a week or so. I just use low-ventilation lids.

 

[Arachnoboy]

Scolopendra cingulata doesn't require a lot of humidity to survive,I keep mine fairly dry with no problems at all. Also leaving it for a week or two doesn't cause any problems.

 

[Drachenjager]

Cacoseraph and Galapoheros, please slap me upside the head if I'm wrong, but I'm assuming that Scolopendra heros has lower humidity requirements than most because it comes from a drier environment.

Thoughts, guys?

Alternatively, my high-humidity centipedes are fine if I leave them for a week or so. I just use low-ventilation lids.

SHC is almost always found under rocks or in crevicies around water. Heros heros is probably able to handle dryer conditions but even it will be underground so i would think even they need some humidity but not wet ground

 

[Mr. Mordax]

Cool, thanks for the clarification. I've never kept one of those, but I was just thinking it might not need as much humidity as say, a S. subspinipes would.