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<blockquote data-quote="Ratmosphere" data-source="post: 51556" data-attributes="member: 4031"><p>Yesterday, I put my new heating tower to work. I set it on 72 degrees Fahrenheit for a few hours. This is when I noticed my sling moving around much more and webbing like crazy. About four hours pass and I see the sling inside a web and it wasn't moving at all. About a half hour later I could see the tarantula coming out of its molt. I am ecstatic that my T molted and is looking very healthy. I've come to the conclusion that keeping a stable temperature has a lot to do with how fast the sling will grow.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ratmosphere, post: 51556, member: 4031"] Yesterday, I put my new heating tower to work. I set it on 72 degrees Fahrenheit for a few hours. This is when I noticed my sling moving around much more and webbing like crazy. About four hours pass and I see the sling inside a web and it wasn't moving at all. About a half hour later I could see the tarantula coming out of its molt. I am ecstatic that my T molted and is looking very healthy. I've come to the conclusion that keeping a stable temperature has a lot to do with how fast the sling will grow. [/QUOTE]
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