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General Tarantula Discussion
Feeders
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<blockquote data-quote="Chubbs" data-source="post: 62272" data-attributes="member: 1084"><p>Anytime. Don't know if you have any really large species, but if so, you might wanna look into horn worms as well. Again can be pricey and hard to find at times, but they're a great feeder for tarantulas 6 inches or above. They grow pretty massive, reaching over 4 inches, and like silkworms, the moths are big too and make great feeders for larger arboreals. Unlike silkworms though, I believe these have a more diverse diet, o you don't have to just feed them one thing in order to keep them alive. There's also butterworms, which are similar to wax worms, but Orange in color, and have a sweet nectory smell t them that makes them more appealing to whatever eats them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chubbs, post: 62272, member: 1084"] Anytime. Don't know if you have any really large species, but if so, you might wanna look into horn worms as well. Again can be pricey and hard to find at times, but they're a great feeder for tarantulas 6 inches or above. They grow pretty massive, reaching over 4 inches, and like silkworms, the moths are big too and make great feeders for larger arboreals. Unlike silkworms though, I believe these have a more diverse diet, o you don't have to just feed them one thing in order to keep them alive. There's also butterworms, which are similar to wax worms, but Orange in color, and have a sweet nectory smell t them that makes them more appealing to whatever eats them. [/QUOTE]
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