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Tarantula Enclosures
Arboreal dangers for a tiny climber
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<blockquote data-quote="swimbait" data-source="post: 65419" data-attributes="member: 3515"><p>Well people have different views. If your tarantula decides its thirsty it can't just suck water out of the soil. In my opinion, the only time I keep species with no waterbowl is when they essentially won't let me, and I personally gut loaded everything they're being fed with fruits and veggies. Tarantulas are mores susceptible to dehydration than people think. I still think your enclosure doesn't have enough ventilation. If you can mist the cage, and it stays wet for 5 or so days, there is not enough imo. The heat shouldn't hurt your tarantula because I'm assuming you don't let your house get 95 degrees. If for some reason you do, it could be too warm</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="swimbait, post: 65419, member: 3515"] Well people have different views. If your tarantula decides its thirsty it can't just suck water out of the soil. In my opinion, the only time I keep species with no waterbowl is when they essentially won't let me, and I personally gut loaded everything they're being fed with fruits and veggies. Tarantulas are mores susceptible to dehydration than people think. I still think your enclosure doesn't have enough ventilation. If you can mist the cage, and it stays wet for 5 or so days, there is not enough imo. The heat shouldn't hurt your tarantula because I'm assuming you don't let your house get 95 degrees. If for some reason you do, it could be too warm [/QUOTE]
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Arboreal dangers for a tiny climber
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