Wow 2 specimensI have two juvenile females. They're pet holes, although they've made some really interesting burrows that grow over in a mound. Lots of cross ventilation, full water dish, and moist substrate. Often times I'll see their irridescent legs at the top of the burrows, but they're quick to retreat at a stimulus. VERY pricey tarantulas at this time.
Your very lucky, I'm enviousI got them as smaller juveniles from a member on this forum in a trade. I was just going by current prices for these T's and they've always been expensive.
so, kind of like chilobrachys?There pretty pricey up here, Ive had there cousin Thrigmopoeus truculentus and its pretty much the same care. They need plenty of moist substrate along with a water-dish to hold humidity and to create there intricate tunnels. Make sure to have good ventilation to prevent it from getting to stuffy.
Yes, I believe there habitats overlap.so, kind of like chilobrachys?
And that's just for a sling IIRC. I've seen sexed females upwards of $600-700up here theyre going for $325, in american thats about 250.
Not sure what you saw for sale that was $2,000 , but it wasn't psychedelicus. The first asking price in the U.S. was $540 for a sling. Still a ridiculous price for a spiderling if you ask me. That price dropped fairly quick, as I doubt many people took that bait. I've seen them advertised now for $200, which is less then half the original asking price in just about a year that they have been available. So I would say the price is dropping rapidly, as they always do.I hope the price drops rapidly here in the states, with successful captive breeding. When they first started appearing in the hobby, I saw them for upwards of $2,000 us dollars. And they were selling. Fast.
Can I see the way you have the enclosure and what you use as an enclosure for your three?I have 0.0.3 approximately 1" DLS currently and as already said, they are certainly pet holes. However, I do love their "dirt skyscraper" burrows. Spazzy little speed demons, but every now and then I'm lucky enough to catch a full body glimpse.
I also agree with the "damp substrate, good ventilation, and a water dish" comment made earlier. Looking forward to watching mine grow and develop.