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<blockquote data-quote="Tarantula Trooper" data-source="post: 235424" data-attributes="member: 37740"><p>Old world arboreals can definitely be a handful! My most laid back is my Poki Regalis. Bought her from somebody local and she is full grown huge! Didn't raise her but is by far more laid back than my other old world arboreals. I have a female Aspinochilus Rufus , Phormingochilus Arboricola large juvie unsexed, and a H. Mac Juvie. I think that's all my old world arboreals. Probably forgot somebody though. All very secretive T's! The Arboricola I hardly see and only late night but he/ she is absolutely gorgeous! But wait! They all are.Lol,lol Except for the Regalis their attitudes are rather hot! No problems with maintenance as they always hide but the rehouses can be thrilling to say the least! I found , if feasible, to leave them on their cork bark and move spider with cork bark to next enclosure! Makes life less stressful for you and the spood! Happy Spoodering!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tarantula Trooper, post: 235424, member: 37740"] Old world arboreals can definitely be a handful! My most laid back is my Poki Regalis. Bought her from somebody local and she is full grown huge! Didn't raise her but is by far more laid back than my other old world arboreals. I have a female Aspinochilus Rufus , Phormingochilus Arboricola large juvie unsexed, and a H. Mac Juvie. I think that's all my old world arboreals. Probably forgot somebody though. All very secretive T's! The Arboricola I hardly see and only late night but he/ she is absolutely gorgeous! But wait! They all are.Lol,lol Except for the Regalis their attitudes are rather hot! No problems with maintenance as they always hide but the rehouses can be thrilling to say the least! I found , if feasible, to leave them on their cork bark and move spider with cork bark to next enclosure! Makes life less stressful for you and the spood! Happy Spoodering! [/QUOTE]
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