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Tarantula Enclosures
Tips on keeping humidity in between 70 and 80?
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<blockquote data-quote="DewDrop" data-source="post: 59186" data-attributes="member: 4217"><p>I did not give advice. I merely said what I was using. I have already stated multiple times I am not here to give advice. Yes, it does get cold here and yes mine do need supplemental heating. The G. Rosea is a captive raised, as is the A. Avic. G. Roseas come from Northern Chile, Bolivia and Argentina. Do I really have to continue by illustrating the climate, or even mentioning that salt flats can be found? How about high plateau or alluvial plane? Geysers? My set up is fine for my spiders. While the Atacama Desert area is considered dry, it does have places where the Geysers spew forth, hot springs exist and salt flats remain. Given that fact I don't think I am doing so bad with it's enclosure. It was a nice varied response at several posts. Thanks, Thistles.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DewDrop, post: 59186, member: 4217"] I did not give advice. I merely said what I was using. I have already stated multiple times I am not here to give advice. Yes, it does get cold here and yes mine do need supplemental heating. The G. Rosea is a captive raised, as is the A. Avic. G. Roseas come from Northern Chile, Bolivia and Argentina. Do I really have to continue by illustrating the climate, or even mentioning that salt flats can be found? How about high plateau or alluvial plane? Geysers? My set up is fine for my spiders. While the Atacama Desert area is considered dry, it does have places where the Geysers spew forth, hot springs exist and salt flats remain. Given that fact I don't think I am doing so bad with it's enclosure. It was a nice varied response at several posts. Thanks, Thistles. [/QUOTE]
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Tips on keeping humidity in between 70 and 80?
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