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HELP with Blue Cobalt
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<blockquote data-quote="VanessaS" data-source="post: 76891" data-attributes="member: 4948"><p>I am guessing that they are a B. vagans?</p><p>My understanding is that they are a scrubland species like most of the Brachypelma. Their range for temperature is very wide and their humidity needs are low.</p><p>I don't know how big your spider is, but outside of being a spiderling they can be kept at room temperature, on dry substrate, with a water dish always available and a hide. Some people will dampen the substrate around the dish a wee bit and let it completely dry out before doing it again.</p><p>Maybe I have the wrong species and someone else can jump in here at any time and offer some advice?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VanessaS, post: 76891, member: 4948"] I am guessing that they are a B. vagans? My understanding is that they are a scrubland species like most of the Brachypelma. Their range for temperature is very wide and their humidity needs are low. I don't know how big your spider is, but outside of being a spiderling they can be kept at room temperature, on dry substrate, with a water dish always available and a hide. Some people will dampen the substrate around the dish a wee bit and let it completely dry out before doing it again. Maybe I have the wrong species and someone else can jump in here at any time and offer some advice? [/QUOTE]
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