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Tarantula Enclosures
What does your substrate consist of?
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<blockquote data-quote="Combat Advantage" data-source="post: 182232" data-attributes="member: 33095"><p>Since I have bracys that like low humidity, I haven't found anything but cactus that would work. Unfortunately, as much as I want to do a bio active enclosure like yours, with plants included, I'm concerned about the girls getting poked with the spines. I raise a bunch of prickly pears that would thrive, but that's about it until I find another dry choice with no needles. Perhaps an aloe, but that needs lots of light too.</p><p></p><p>All the same, the charcoal sounds good for the occasional cricket that doesn't get eaten or found the same day. Right now, its a simple arrangement of ceramic water dish, coconut hide, outdoor carpet with coarse vermiculite. Whenever I offer a soft cotton bed, they usually push it out of the way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Combat Advantage, post: 182232, member: 33095"] Since I have bracys that like low humidity, I haven't found anything but cactus that would work. Unfortunately, as much as I want to do a bio active enclosure like yours, with plants included, I'm concerned about the girls getting poked with the spines. I raise a bunch of prickly pears that would thrive, but that's about it until I find another dry choice with no needles. Perhaps an aloe, but that needs lots of light too. All the same, the charcoal sounds good for the occasional cricket that doesn't get eaten or found the same day. Right now, its a simple arrangement of ceramic water dish, coconut hide, outdoor carpet with coarse vermiculite. Whenever I offer a soft cotton bed, they usually push it out of the way. [/QUOTE]
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Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Enclosures
What does your substrate consist of?
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