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I apologize for inadvertently click baiting you, haha
If only moving were possible, sigh

I did a lot of research on Ts that made good starters. I immediately ruled out arboreals because I prefer a heavier bodied, (generally) slower moving spider, so no pink toes for me. I also find the enclosures of terrestrials more interesting to look at, possibly because my dad had a rose hair when I was growing up. I was looking for something hardy, easy on the eyes, and ideally as docile as they come.
I was initially very sure about G pulchripes because I wanted a bigger tarantula, but for some reason B hamorii has been on my mind more and more lately with its striking coloration. I recently decided to consider the curly hair as well because it's very charmingly unkempt. Since I'm in college I am willing to deal with the slower growth rates, I don't want it to get huge before I graduate in 2023, lol

<blockquote data-quote="remington" data-source="post: 204566" data-attributes="member: 37901">I apologize for inadvertently click baiting you, hahaIf only moving were possible, sighI did a lot of research on Ts that made good starters. I immediately ruled out arboreals because I prefer a heavier bodied, (generally) slower moving spider, so no pink toes for me. I also find the enclosures of terrestrials more interesting to look at, possibly because my dad had a rose hair when I was growing up. I was looking for something hardy, easy on the eyes, and ideally as docile as they come. I was initially very sure about G pulchripes because I wanted a bigger tarantula, but for some reason B hamorii has been on my mind more and more lately with its striking coloration. I recently decided to consider the curly hair as well because it's very charmingly unkempt. Since I'm in college I am willing to deal with the slower growth rates, I don't want it to get huge before I graduate in 2023, lol</blockquote>

[QUOTE="remington, post: 204566, member: 37901"] I apologize for inadvertently click baiting you, haha If only moving were possible, sigh I did a lot of research on Ts that made good starters. I immediately ruled out arboreals because I prefer a heavier bodied, (generally) slower moving spider, so no pink toes for me. I also find the enclosures of terrestrials more interesting to look at, possibly because my dad had a rose hair when I was growing up. I was looking for something hardy, easy on the eyes, and ideally as docile as they come. I was initially very sure about G pulchripes because I wanted a bigger tarantula, but for some reason B hamorii has been on my mind more and more lately with its striking coloration. I recently decided to consider the curly hair as well because it's very charmingly unkempt. Since I'm in college I am willing to deal with the slower growth rates, I don't want it to get huge before I graduate in 2023, lol [/QUOTE]

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