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Pink Toe Tarantula care questions!!
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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 186773" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p>Heat pads if you need to use one. Keep it away from the substrate & make it cover only part of one side. Like that your tarantula can move away from the warmth. The fact that temperatures are X, Y or Z in the open where your T comes from, in the wild. Does not mean your species of tarantula lives in the full sun, they like warm, shaded places in general. </p><p></p><p>Sometimes I wonder how many T's are killed by the misleading term, humidity. Forget the term humidity & think substrate. A moist, but not wet, substrate makes the air more moist. A dry substrate adds no extra moisture to the air. The air is a result of your husbandry, not a separate issue. Make the environment right & the air will be right.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 186773, member: 29323"] Heat pads if you need to use one. Keep it away from the substrate & make it cover only part of one side. Like that your tarantula can move away from the warmth. The fact that temperatures are X, Y or Z in the open where your T comes from, in the wild. Does not mean your species of tarantula lives in the full sun, they like warm, shaded places in general. Sometimes I wonder how many T's are killed by the misleading term, humidity. Forget the term humidity & think substrate. A moist, but not wet, substrate makes the air more moist. A dry substrate adds no extra moisture to the air. The air is a result of your husbandry, not a separate issue. Make the environment right & the air will be right. [/QUOTE]
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