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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 225407" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p>I have some plastic hanging plants that people use to decorate their homes with, this I cut up into shorter lengths. Some gets hot glued to bark tubes or pieces of standing bark for smaller enclosures. I also use a lot of plastic plants aimed at fish keepers & also have some bits aimed at flower arrangers. This all being a much cheaper option than plants aimed at reptile keepers. </p><p></p><p>For something to stand on, I generally use a piece of bark & maybe some moss too. Moss can be used dry or moist, depending upon species. For smaller T's, I even use individual leaves cut from my hanging, plastic, ivy. A small plastic leaf in a vial, gives a sling something to hide under & stand on. </p><p></p><p>I also use terracotta flower pots of various sizes that I cut in half & use as hides. My adult female Grammastola portreri has a whole terracotta garlic jar for her hide. A juvi Nahandu chromatus has a pod that Brazil nuts grew in. My daughters Brachypelma sp. tortuguero lives in a coffin shaped glass enclosure with a plastic dinosaur skull.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 225407, member: 29323"] I have some plastic hanging plants that people use to decorate their homes with, this I cut up into shorter lengths. Some gets hot glued to bark tubes or pieces of standing bark for smaller enclosures. I also use a lot of plastic plants aimed at fish keepers & also have some bits aimed at flower arrangers. This all being a much cheaper option than plants aimed at reptile keepers. For something to stand on, I generally use a piece of bark & maybe some moss too. Moss can be used dry or moist, depending upon species. For smaller T's, I even use individual leaves cut from my hanging, plastic, ivy. A small plastic leaf in a vial, gives a sling something to hide under & stand on. I also use terracotta flower pots of various sizes that I cut in half & use as hides. My adult female Grammastola portreri has a whole terracotta garlic jar for her hide. A juvi Nahandu chromatus has a pod that Brazil nuts grew in. My daughters Brachypelma sp. tortuguero lives in a coffin shaped glass enclosure with a plastic dinosaur skull. [/QUOTE]
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