Vinegaroon Substrate at Nicole Hoover blog

Vinegaroon Substrate. When this species is very small and young, you can keep them in a basic spiderling or juvenile style enclosure and give them plenty of. Reading over this, i can see i need to make her a larger enclosure. She's not been one to burrow. I'd say 9x7x4 ish, filled 2/3 with moist substrate. I'll do that in the morning. The soil should be kept slightly moist. It is recommended to use a substrate that can hold burrows without webs as vinegaroons are incapable of producing web to support whatever burrows they make. The substrate should be at least 5 inches deep, as this species will burrow. Line the bottom of the tank with substrate. Use either peat moss, coco coir or potting soil as your substrate. The author uses a combination of coconut fiber with sphagnum and peat moss substrate.

Vinegaroon — The Tarantula Collective
from www.thetarantulacollective.com

Use either peat moss, coco coir or potting soil as your substrate. Reading over this, i can see i need to make her a larger enclosure. The author uses a combination of coconut fiber with sphagnum and peat moss substrate. I'd say 9x7x4 ish, filled 2/3 with moist substrate. I'll do that in the morning. She's not been one to burrow. When this species is very small and young, you can keep them in a basic spiderling or juvenile style enclosure and give them plenty of. It is recommended to use a substrate that can hold burrows without webs as vinegaroons are incapable of producing web to support whatever burrows they make. Line the bottom of the tank with substrate. The soil should be kept slightly moist.

Vinegaroon — The Tarantula Collective

Vinegaroon Substrate The author uses a combination of coconut fiber with sphagnum and peat moss substrate. Reading over this, i can see i need to make her a larger enclosure. The author uses a combination of coconut fiber with sphagnum and peat moss substrate. I'll do that in the morning. I'd say 9x7x4 ish, filled 2/3 with moist substrate. When this species is very small and young, you can keep them in a basic spiderling or juvenile style enclosure and give them plenty of. The substrate should be at least 5 inches deep, as this species will burrow. Line the bottom of the tank with substrate. She's not been one to burrow. It is recommended to use a substrate that can hold burrows without webs as vinegaroons are incapable of producing web to support whatever burrows they make. Use either peat moss, coco coir or potting soil as your substrate. The soil should be kept slightly moist.

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