It a Mexican red kneeDepending on the species, the majority of tarantulas are comfortable at normal room temperature. Remember tarantulas are more active at night when temperatures are cool. Hunting in the high 50s and 60s in the desert. Unless your breeding or incubating 65-70 is perfect. Humidity isn't necessary....just a water dish usually does the trick.
Do you mean lowering the temp?I'd recommend relaxing about the numbers, and instead focus on enjoying your new friend. If you're comfy it is too
The temp my house gets to is like 69 to 72 at night and 74 to 77 in day. Are those good temps?Don't worry about attaining specific numbers. Supplemental heating such as heating pads are UNNECESSARY, room temperature will suffice. Forget about humidity as already stated above, it is just unnecessary stress. Raising a tarantula is way easier to raise than many think. The don't have as many requirements as a snake or even a dog for that matter.
Those temps are fine.The temp my house gets to is like 69 to 72 at night and 74 to 77 in day. Are those good temps?
I also herd that they do better in lower temps ?Those temps are fine.
It slows their metabolism so the may live longerI also herd that they do better in lower temps ?
Those temperatures are perfectly fine. The room my tarantulas are in currently is around the same temperatures. No supplemental heating or anything like that.The temp my house gets to is like 69 to 72 at night and 74 to 77 in day. Are those good temps?
For some unfathomable reason this thread just magically appeared in my e-mail inbox today...only about two months late. But I thought it interesting and important enough to respond for the sake of others with the same apparent misconceptions, searching for more information and help.View attachment 49707 The right one is humidity in the left one is temperature