He is talking about the Exo Terra Faunarium, not their glass enclosures. The faunarium is definitely much, much cheaper than anything made of glassas you are living in europe a standard spider terrarium out of glass should be a lot cheaper than exo terra. i only get thouse on clearance sales.
a question though: how big is the T?
I'm planning on buying a 10cm femaleas you are living in europe a standard spider terrarium out of glass should be a lot cheaper than exo terra. i only get thouse on clearance sales.
a question though: how big is the T?
I'll be getting a 10cm female, so it should be a fine enclosure for it. And thanks for the thread you linked, it's extremely helpful, but I've been sucking up information for the last year or so, now i just need the actual tarantula lmaoI'd say that should work nicely for a bigger juvenile or adult G. pulchripes. It's high enough so can fill in a lot of substrate and surely big enough as well.
But that all depends on the size of the T you'll be getting. Like I said, for a larger specimen this would work fine, but if you'll get a sling or juvie I'd look into something smaller.
I always recommend reading this thread for beginners: http://arachnoboards.com/threads/tarantula-information-for-beginners-and-more.318718/
Loads of really helpful und useful information.
I have a female around that size and she is currently housed in a medium flat faunarium (PT2300)
I'm planning on spicing up the enclosure, and i want to give the tarantula the ability to dig some deep burrows if it wants to, the flat faunarium seems a little to flat for me.
Mine hasn't burrowed since she was a sling so the extra substrate depth would be wasted on her. Had her in there for the best part of a year and she's doing great. They're great for non-burrowing terrestrials, I also keep my B. auratum/B. emilia/B.hamorii in them.
I might consider the PT-2300 instead, thank you for your information!Mine hasn't burrowed since she was a sling so the extra substrate depth would be wasted on her. Had her in there for the best part of a year and she's doing great. They're great for non-burrowing terrestrials, I also keep my B. auratum/B. emilia/B.hamorii in them.
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