T-escapee

Stu Macher

Ghostface
Active Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2023
Messages
245
Yeah, no. I couldnt have them in my bedroom. Not only is it to close for comfort in my bounderies, but the possible allergies is still looming.

i like them in the living room hahaha.
Yeah I hear you. This is my only option for right now but ideally T's would get the 2nd bedroom.
 

Ultum4Spiderz

ArachnoGod
Old Timer
Joined
Oct 13, 2011
Messages
6,095
All of my T's are in my bedroom lol This girl is right across from my bed. It's necessary that I have OCD with locking cages and minimizing escapes. So far, I've only had positive experiences. But, OW's are like firearms in some respects. Not everybody should have them. One will kill you, the other make you wish you were dead. And you need to keep both locked up. The moment you let your guard down is the moment your kid finds his way into the safe.
I’ve only been bitten by a New world. So much for ow aggression.
I’m eventually probably going to get more Ts without urt setae. My weakness.
 

Stu Macher

Ghostface
Active Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2023
Messages
245
Same here. There is no other room at the moment for mine.
I had to seal my doorframe last night because my p met was having a fit in her cage. She looked really determined to break out. Not like her at all. Maybe she needs a bigger cage 🤔
 

spideyspinneret78

Arachnoprince
Active Member
Joined
Jul 19, 2019
Messages
1,374
Looks for areas that have warmth and/ or humidity. Good places to look would be in the bathrooms, in the laundry room, and in closets where there are a lot of tempting hiding places. Search late at night with a red flashlight.
 

HeatherElHu

Arachnopeon
Joined
Sep 13, 2024
Messages
0
I'd start looking at the pillows, after them take a look at any warm and humid spot, I don't mean anatomically.
My T. albopilosus escaped once and after an hour and a half I found her in a pillowcase on my bed. I didn't expect to find her there of all places since my bed is high up and she's a terrestrial species haha
 
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