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General Tarantula Discussion
Anymore to Add (Grammostola pulchripes)
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<blockquote data-quote="AndrewClayton" data-source="post: 235737" data-attributes="member: 28745"><p>Common Name: </p><p>Chaco Golden Knee</p><p>Scientific Name: </p><p>Grammostola pulchripes</p><p>Lifespan: </p><p>20–25 years (females), 5–10 years (males)</p><p>Size: </p><p>Up to 8 inches leg span</p><p>Temperament: </p><p>Docile and beginner-friendly</p><p>Enclosure Size: </p><p>10–20 gallon enclosure for adults; juveniles can use smaller setups. Focus on floor space over height.</p><p>Substrate: </p><p>4–6 inches of coco fiber or topsoil.</p><p>Hide: </p><p>Provide a hide such as cork bark, with a starter burrow.</p><p>Ventilation: </p><p>Ensure good airflow to prevent mould.</p><p>Temperature: </p><p>70–80°F (21–27°C). Is ideal but can be kept warmer. </p><p>Water Dish: </p><p>Always provide a water dish with clean water. Overflow the water dish occasionally for some humidity.</p><p>Feeding Frequency:</p><p>Feed according to abdomen size.</p><p>Remove uneaten prey within 24 hours if feeding pre killed and to avoid mould.</p><p>Behavior and Handling:</p><p>Known for their calm and docile nature, they rarely kick hairs or bite.</p><p>Handle gently and infrequently to avoid stress or injury to the tarantula. Allow them to crawl onto your hand rather than picking them up directly.</p><p>Moulting:</p><p>Before molting they may stop eating, become sluggish, create a web mat and burrow away blocked off from the world.</p><p>After molting Avoid feeding for about a week if a sling and at least 3 weeks for adults, until their exoskeleton hardens.</p><p>Maintenance:</p><p>Spot clean regularly by removing waste and uneaten prey.</p><p></p><p>Additional Notes</p><p>This species is ideal for beginners due to its hardy nature and ease of care. With proper setup and maintenance, Grammostola pulchripes can thrive for decades.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AndrewClayton, post: 235737, member: 28745"] Common Name: Chaco Golden Knee Scientific Name: Grammostola pulchripes Lifespan: 20–25 years (females), 5–10 years (males) Size: Up to 8 inches leg span Temperament: Docile and beginner-friendly Enclosure Size: 10–20 gallon enclosure for adults; juveniles can use smaller setups. Focus on floor space over height. Substrate: 4–6 inches of coco fiber or topsoil. Hide: Provide a hide such as cork bark, with a starter burrow. Ventilation: Ensure good airflow to prevent mould. Temperature: 70–80°F (21–27°C). Is ideal but can be kept warmer. Water Dish: Always provide a water dish with clean water. Overflow the water dish occasionally for some humidity. Feeding Frequency: Feed according to abdomen size. Remove uneaten prey within 24 hours if feeding pre killed and to avoid mould. Behavior and Handling: Known for their calm and docile nature, they rarely kick hairs or bite. Handle gently and infrequently to avoid stress or injury to the tarantula. Allow them to crawl onto your hand rather than picking them up directly. Moulting: Before molting they may stop eating, become sluggish, create a web mat and burrow away blocked off from the world. After molting Avoid feeding for about a week if a sling and at least 3 weeks for adults, until their exoskeleton hardens. Maintenance: Spot clean regularly by removing waste and uneaten prey. Additional Notes This species is ideal for beginners due to its hardy nature and ease of care. With proper setup and maintenance, Grammostola pulchripes can thrive for decades. [/QUOTE]
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