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<blockquote data-quote="MrKrowe" data-source="post: 153850" data-attributes="member: 28893"><p>It's not so bad, spiders don't need to eat very often. Feeding and maintaining my spiders is a de-stresser for me so it's not a chore. Also, with that many to deal with there's always a nice surprise like a moult or some interesting behaviour to be observed, so feeding time always has a little sweetener.</p><p></p><p>Probably the biggest pain in the butt is looking after the food. I have two roach colonies and a small mealworm farm which take more maintenance between them than the spiders. Both the roach colonies are well established so I rarely have to buy spider food, just the occasional treat such as lob worms for my Theraphosas or morio worms for my largest spiders.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrKrowe, post: 153850, member: 28893"] It's not so bad, spiders don't need to eat very often. Feeding and maintaining my spiders is a de-stresser for me so it's not a chore. Also, with that many to deal with there's always a nice surprise like a moult or some interesting behaviour to be observed, so feeding time always has a little sweetener. Probably the biggest pain in the butt is looking after the food. I have two roach colonies and a small mealworm farm which take more maintenance between them than the spiders. Both the roach colonies are well established so I rarely have to buy spider food, just the occasional treat such as lob worms for my Theraphosas or morio worms for my largest spiders. [/QUOTE]
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