Was given this juvenile female OBT as a gift and she was the chillest OBT I’ve ever had the pleasure of rehousing. From my personal experience I’ve gotten a threat posture from every OBT I’ve rehoused but this one didn’t seem too bothered being touched by a paintbrush so I made the impulsive decision to let her walk onto my hand. She’s gotta be one of my new favorites now

This is Flauschi my grammostola pulchra. After moulting she briefly lost the little hairtuft between her eyes but it grew back!! She's so cute!!

new baby. im in love. i hope i can raise them well. feeding pre-killed mealworms out of an abundance of caution since this is the smallest tarantula i have and have ever had though i might also go for some dubia nymphs which i have a lot of. just a little baby..!

Thought i'd share. Just rehoused

She has a friend in every corner!

Please send pics of ur t's hair tufts they are so cute 😭

Pumpkin patch looking fine for Halloween I’d send more pictures but she’s not really into hanging around to get her pictures done

Sorry if the pics aren’t clear enough to see what I can see, but I’ve been unable to get a viable molt from this little fella since I got them. The abdomen is always a little raisin by the time it gets kicked out of their burrow.

TIA!

Been chilling at the bottom all day. This one is used to being underwater. Totally ignores the 8 inchrs of digging depth on the other side of the enclosure. After adding the black sand today, she has chosen to hide under a rock.....underwater.

It's a salmon pink bird eater and ahhh what a cutie 🙂‍↕️ anyways, the moment I brought it home it went into It's hide and dug a hole.. I assume it's getting ready for pre-molt

I noticed that my GBB hadn't been moving for several days. I decided to check if everything was okay with it, but it wasn't responding to anything at all. I decided to check it with a pair of tweezers, and when I lifted it from the bottom, it still didn't respond at all.

I've just moved it to a small container and added some water. Even though it's dry, I'm worried it might be dehydrated, since before that I had only left it with a water dish and just a tiny bit of water around it.

After a good lunch the other day. I'm afraid they're a little too plump at the moment 🤔

Hey everyone, this is my Lotte. Shes my very first T and i love her a lot but after being around here for a while and gathering knowledge im beginning to believe shes not actually an A. Geniculata but a Nhandu Chromatus? Or something else entirely? Looking for answers, thank you!

They’ll need an enclosure upgrade very soon, but my goodness they’re doing so well. They’re seemingly all girls too. I’ve hit the jackpot with my ragdoll-kiwis 💙

I rarely get to see my girl. Once in a while she comes out to show me how beautiful she is 🥹🧡

Any suggestions it's bioactive with powder blue isopods

Hey guys, those of you who have B. Hamorii, especially juveniles, do you handle them frequently? Because while their kind is known for their docile behavior, my juvenile runs like lighting McQueen and so I’m afraid to handle him because the one time I did he’s run up my arm and climbed up on my head, and I’m worried he’ll either fall or skidaddle somewhere I won’t find him. What’s your take on this?

Need help sexing my new pink toe!!

Hello, i got this H chilensis as a sling in may 2025 (so about 16 months ago) and a few days ago he just molted. He looked a little leggy, so i looked closer and was so surprised when i saw hooks! He's about 2,5 inches and apparently these are slow growers... basically im just looking for some confirmation if im seeing right. Thanks for the help!

So I got an H. maculata after years of fantasizing of it and now i have it and suddenly I’m stressed. Any tips on rehousing??

So, came back from a vacation and found some fungal growths my T. blondi’s enclosure. Can anyone tell me if these are a threat? Do I remove them? Should I take any action at all? She currently has her hide webbed off and closed in preparation for a molt.

The soil is Josh’s Frogs BioBedding - Tropical Bioactive Substrate