Hello. My name is Amanda. Currently, I have a rose hair tarantula named Charlotte. She was a rescue. Unfortunately, she was in pretty bad shape when I first got her. But, I am happy to say that she is very resilient and is in excellent health. Here is a picture of her now. She has a steady supply of crickets as well as mealworms. I intend to buy a Ecuadorian Purple Tree, Peruvian Purple Pink Toe, and Malaysian Blue Femur, which is what brings me to this forum. If there is anyone that has a care sheet for a Malaysian Blue Femur (Coremiocnemis brachyramosa), please let me know. I realize these are new to the tarantula world, but before I buy one, I want to know all about it first. It will be a sling when I buy it. I just want his or her conditions just right, so he or she will flourish. I have found a lot of information on the Singapore Blue, but they are not quite the same as the Malaysian Blue Femur. Please help! Thank you so much in advance.
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- Thread starter amho4585
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WTTB
Brachyramosa are pretty easy. just give them deep moist (not wet) substrate , and keep em warm (high 70s low 80s)
Brachyramosa are pretty easy. just give them deep moist (not wet) substrate , and keep em warm (high 70s low 80s)
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Welcome Amanda!
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Welcome to the boards
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Hello and welcome to TF!
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Hello and welcome to the forum 
. As many of the other tarantula keepers in the group will tell you, it is highly recommended that you pick up a copy of "The Tarantula Keeper's Guide" by Stan Shultz. I bought my copy off of Amazon for $15, but Im sure you could find it in some bookstores as well. It has a ton of info, not only on specific species, but on the biology, natural history, care and husbandry of tarantulas in general. I found it to be quite useful and an interesting read. Well worth the money in my opinion. I hope that helps!
. As many of the other tarantula keepers in the group will tell you, it is highly recommended that you pick up a copy of "The Tarantula Keeper's Guide" by Stan Shultz. I bought my copy off of Amazon for $15, but Im sure you could find it in some bookstores as well. It has a ton of info, not only on specific species, but on the biology, natural history, care and husbandry of tarantulas in general. I found it to be quite useful and an interesting read. Well worth the money in my opinion. I hope that helps!
