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<blockquote data-quote="Nicolas C" data-source="post: 71717" data-attributes="member: 3795"><p>Yes, Scoolman's blog is an excellent source.</p><p></p><p>I've never kept E campestratus, and I know that it can vary from individual to individual, but I've read that they are one of the most docile sp. you can keep. Here's a fine testimony: <a href="http://www.mikebasictarantula.com/Eup-campestratus-care-sheet.html" target="_blank">http://www.mikebasictarantula.com/Eup-campestratus-care-sheet.html</a></p><p></p><p></p><p>About keeping slings, you'll probably realize it's not difficult at all: preys and enclosure have to be accorded to the size of the T, maybe humidity should be kept a little higher than when adult, and that's it! It's an excellent idea to take the time for learning and preparing yourself. Bravo!</p><p></p><p>I really like to watch them grow, and it helps to learn and understand their behavior and personality.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, the Ts you have chosen are all great choices if you want docile ones.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nicolas C, post: 71717, member: 3795"] Yes, Scoolman's blog is an excellent source. I've never kept E campestratus, and I know that it can vary from individual to individual, but I've read that they are one of the most docile sp. you can keep. Here's a fine testimony: [url]http://www.mikebasictarantula.com/Eup-campestratus-care-sheet.html[/url] About keeping slings, you'll probably realize it's not difficult at all: preys and enclosure have to be accorded to the size of the T, maybe humidity should be kept a little higher than when adult, and that's it! It's an excellent idea to take the time for learning and preparing yourself. Bravo! I really like to watch them grow, and it helps to learn and understand their behavior and personality. Anyway, the Ts you have chosen are all great choices if you want docile ones. [/QUOTE]
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