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<blockquote data-quote="Mygalomorphic" data-source="post: 196854" data-attributes="member: 37369"><p>Hello! You picked a good forum to start with, I'm new here too but so far everyone has been very kind and helpful. I really lucked out and just stumbled upon a juvenile H. chilensis (sold as Euathlus sp. red then) at a very tiny pet store which has since gone out of business. I paid $40 for her and just a few months later they exploded in popularity and prices skyrocketed and stock dwindled. They really are very laid back and inquisitive.</p><p></p><p>Definitely check out Brachypelma and Tlitocatl as stated above, they have the same body shape and and can be laid back although mine are all very high strung. Aphonopelma is a good genus too but they share the painfully slow growth rate with H. chilensis.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mygalomorphic, post: 196854, member: 37369"] Hello! You picked a good forum to start with, I'm new here too but so far everyone has been very kind and helpful. I really lucked out and just stumbled upon a juvenile H. chilensis (sold as Euathlus sp. red then) at a very tiny pet store which has since gone out of business. I paid $40 for her and just a few months later they exploded in popularity and prices skyrocketed and stock dwindled. They really are very laid back and inquisitive. Definitely check out Brachypelma and Tlitocatl as stated above, they have the same body shape and and can be laid back although mine are all very high strung. Aphonopelma is a good genus too but they share the painfully slow growth rate with H. chilensis. [/QUOTE]
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