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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 225618" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p>Psalmopoeus cambridgei. They grow to a decent size, are fairly chilled & normally out on display as adults. </p><p></p><p>Many people claim that P cambridgei are defensive. But neither of ours are, they feed well & are easy to care for. We keep plenty of cover in the enclosures of our T's that have a tendency towards skittishness & the T will always choose cover over standing & defending, given the choice. </p><p></p><p>Both of ours were brought at a show about 2 - 3 years ago. Both are female. We keep them in Tarantula Room enclosures which have a lip between the side & the lid. This makes escape much less likely when the lid is off & gives another tight spot to push into. We use an inch of coir, with a bark tube, plus a good wrapping of artificial ivy around the bark.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 225618, member: 29323"] Psalmopoeus cambridgei. They grow to a decent size, are fairly chilled & normally out on display as adults. Many people claim that P cambridgei are defensive. But neither of ours are, they feed well & are easy to care for. We keep plenty of cover in the enclosures of our T's that have a tendency towards skittishness & the T will always choose cover over standing & defending, given the choice. Both of ours were brought at a show about 2 - 3 years ago. Both are female. We keep them in Tarantula Room enclosures which have a lip between the side & the lid. This makes escape much less likely when the lid is off & gives another tight spot to push into. We use an inch of coir, with a bark tube, plus a good wrapping of artificial ivy around the bark. [/QUOTE]
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