- Joined
- Jan 2, 2003
- Messages
- 770
Hi all,
I got some ashlar from my work today, and decided to decorate my spiders enclosures with it (that's actually why I took it with me). I don't know if it's good for T's to have rocks in their enclosures. Their hides are made out of the rocks, so I'm kinda affraid of the T messing it up, and let the whole thing collapse...
Anyway, I'd like to share some pics with you. I read that a lot of ppl dont have very fast connections, so I will just put a link to the images, so you can decide to see them or not.
My Brachypelma boehmei's enclosure
Brachypelma boehmei checking it out
I just love his little bald butt
Cyclosternum fasciatus checking out his new hide
Psalmopeus cambridgei not wanting to see it...
You can see him hiding behind the log on the right.
The hides look pretty stable, so I guess I shouldn't worry. As for the P. cambridgei enclosure, I really like how it looks now.
Thanks in advance for any input.
Dennis
I got some ashlar from my work today, and decided to decorate my spiders enclosures with it (that's actually why I took it with me). I don't know if it's good for T's to have rocks in their enclosures. Their hides are made out of the rocks, so I'm kinda affraid of the T messing it up, and let the whole thing collapse...
Anyway, I'd like to share some pics with you. I read that a lot of ppl dont have very fast connections, so I will just put a link to the images, so you can decide to see them or not.
My Brachypelma boehmei's enclosure
Brachypelma boehmei checking it out
I just love his little bald butt
Cyclosternum fasciatus checking out his new hide
Psalmopeus cambridgei not wanting to see it...
You can see him hiding behind the log on the right.
The hides look pretty stable, so I guess I shouldn't worry. As for the P. cambridgei enclosure, I really like how it looks now.
Thanks in advance for any input.
Dennis