Great thankyou!Tarantulas aren't nearly as fragile as other exotic pets. For a species as hardy as C. cyaneopubescens, any temperatures between 60F and 90F shouldn't cause any worry. Basically, if you're not freezing or going through heat stroke, then they're probably fine.
That is too low in my opinion based on where they are from.Tarantulas aren't nearly as fragile as other exotic pets. For a species as hardy as C. cyaneopubescens, any temperatures between 60F
Agreed, but they're very hardy as you know. Back during my time in Nebraska, the nights would dip down to below 60F with daytime temps never breaking 65F. Never said it was ideal, but they'll survive and grow just fine.That is too low in my opinion based on where they are from.
They live in a very xeric environment.
Understood, but your reply to the OP and others who read may read it didn't specify the above ie "not ideal". Your reply reads as if keeping them at 60 regularly is "just fine". To quote you "shouldn't cause any worry".Agreed, but they're very hardy as you know. Back during my time in Nebraska, the nights would dip down to below 60F with daytime temps never breaking 65F. Never said it was ideal, but they'll survive and grow just fine.
Ah, fair enough. I was gearing it towards the OP bringing up worst case scenarios. It shouldn't be a worry, but that doesn't mean it's a great idea either.Understood, but your reply to the OP and others who read may read it didn't specify the above ie "not ideal". Your reply reads as if keeping them at 60 regularly is "just fine". To quote you "shouldn't cause any worry".