My only concern is if she is okay in a terrarium this size and if she won't have problems molting. I usually watch them get live prey or prekill and see next day if it disappeared so that is not aproblem.
Fossorials in a bigger enclosure is not that bad as they burrow down and are then pretty simple. Some fossorials I will start in a 4"*4" T Cribs cube and my old world spiders are good to go for a few good moults! Arboreals can be different depending on species. Some burrow as slings, some not so much! In a bigger enclosure an arboreal would be hard to track especially in a thickly decorated enclosure! I have a P. Tigrinaweselli in a 3*3*6 that was listed at 1 to 1.5 DLS and it's usually not bad finding them. So I think arboreal a little bigger enclosure is not that bad. The other end of the spectrum was my Heterapoda sp David Bowie was microscopic and even in a T crib sling enclosure would disappear and they are arboreal. Stressful sometimes when there tiny and can't find them. Ohhh well! This got long again . Lol. Happy Spoodering!My only concern is if she is okay in a terrarium this size and if she won't have problems molting. I usually watch them get live prey or prekill and see next day if it disappeared so that is not aproblem.
I do not mind long answers and I do not understand most of the names and specifications you put up since I live in Europe but I will leave her there a little more. She already molted 2 times here so maybe she can stay 2 more times? I just don't want her to get stuck because of lack of space. And 20x30x40 seems like a big upgrade so I will wait till she is much bigger for that. She is elusive as it is I caught her spread out since she was eating but normally she scrunches to the size of last picture. And the plan is to put this enclosure inside the new glass one open it and let her go or push her a little. But I know how fast she is and I cannot afford having her on my room. I already caught P. Reduncus with my hand multiple times because he didn't know what is going on.
If it helps, fossorial means they live underground, arboreals live in trees, and terrestrial means they set out on top the ground. If those are terms you are familiar with my apologies! Your plan for the rehouse sounds good. That particular species is known for their speed anyways.Lol. You actually round up your P. Runduncus with your hand?? Psalmopeous can get a pretty bad attitude at times. My Ecclesiasticus would nail you in a heartbeat if tried touching her. My Emeraldus though mostly just runs...lol
By names and specifications I meant the names of terrariums I am not acquainted with them since I am on the other side of the globe and my brain can't properly calculate inches and imagine how big a certain terrarium would be.
