Edan bandoot
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2019
- Messages
- 1,599
yeah they tolerate drought if thats what you mean.Are they easy to care for?
slow growers tho
yeah they tolerate drought if thats what you mean.Are they easy to care for?
A slow grower is something I'm looking for. This one is sounding more and more like a winner for meyeah they tolerate drought if thats what you mean.
slow growers tho
They start off 1/16th of an inch to 1/8th of an inch so feeding them is pretty easy aswell, it's only prekilled scraps that they need,A slow grower is something I'm looking for. This one is sounding more and more like a winner for me
Very easy, pretty much the same as other new world terrestrials. But keep in mind dwarf Ts are usually pretty quick little guys. But what they lack in size they make up for in feeding response, and some of them web really nicely if you’re into that. N. incei web like crazy.Are they easy to care for?
Omg I just woke up and I honestly thought you were talking about Hapolopus sp columbia My bad yallmaybe Pseudhapalopus sp columbia/yellow blue/blue
they're pretty docile while being colourful
thats a colourful little species too, they have their adult colours when they are i1s (atleast mine did if they were rly i1s, could have been i2) but they're more skittish than the species we were talking about before.Omg I just woke up and I honestly thought you were talking about Hapolopus sp columbia My bad yall
I haven’t heard of the species you’re taking about, but they’re really pretty and definitely getting added to my wishlist!thats a colourful little species too, they have their adult colours when they are i1s (atleast mine did if they were rly i1s, could have been i2) but they're more skittish than the species we were talking about before.
Adorable!!!
Tliltocatl albopilosus and Grammostola pulchripes are the two best readily available beginner species you can get IMO. Decent growth, good eaters, both look good in their own ways, and generally have pretty stable temperaments (although there can be exceptions among individuals).
If you're after something more colourful then anything from Brachypelma is a good shout. As are Acanthoscurria geniculata, Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens, or Dolichothele diamantinensis (basically a better looking Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens but without any of the negatives).
If you can get hold of them then Thrixopelma cyaneolum, Neischnocolus sp. "Panama", and Homoeomma chilensis are great as well.
Thank You CJon!None of the ones in my signature.
I'd recommend a Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens or GBB-Green Bottle Brush. Fun to watch ca sling change over time into a real beauty. Great appetite. Dead easy to keep. Makes great web home and is out all the time.
Oh! Welcome to the board!
maybe Pseudhapalopus sp columbia/yellow blue/blue
they're pretty docile while being colourful
Thank you much for your recommendation and advice craig!I would say the wisest first T is one that is commonly kept because you have a broader pool of resource information available.
Likely get some flack for that response, but case in point is I could recommend a T. sp. Megacarapace. Good luck with much help on that one.
Figure out max size, color preferences, temperament,terrestrial/ fossorial/ arboreal, and work it down from those attributes.
Anything striking your interest so far?Thank you much for your recommendation and advice craig!
Thanks for asking : ) my list is growing, I love them all!Anything striking your interest so far?