Mexican Red Knees, Green Bottle Blues, Togo Starbursts, and Baby Curly Hairs are among the new selections. The slings are currently eating pinheads twice a week on Monday and Friday. Transportation? Not an issue! Each comes in a free decorated container and a paper bag to shield it from the cold.
TARANTULAS Mexican Rose Gray Mexican Red Knee Mexican Red Rump Greenbottle Blue Gabon Blue Dwarf Brazilian Blue Dwarf Beauty Brazilian Red Head Chaco Goldstripe Curly Hair Mozambique Singapore Blue Socotra Island Blue Baboon Peach Earth Tiger Togo Starburst Ghost Tree Spider
Now let’s talk facts about Porcellio Laevis “Dairy Cow Isopods”. This is a hardy species perfect for beginners, and they also make a nutritious crunchy snack for reptiles. These have a life span of one to three years and get roughly 2.4 centimeters when fully grown, with a maturity rate of 8-14 weeks. A bonus to this species is they can survive in temperatures ranging from 65-90 degrees Fahrenheit, although it’s recommended to keep them between 68-80 for optimal breeding.
Nightcrawlers 12ct and Red Wigglers 30ct are in stock.
It can be hard to find worms this time of year as most places stop carrying them or are sold out, but not us! We order worms every Friday and have a constant flow of new wiggly delights for your aquatic and reptile friends.
We have already observed them and made sure they are all eating before posting these beauties. If you are unsure what to feed them, don’t worry, we have flightless fruit flies, isopods, pinheads, small/medium crickets, and medium/large crickets.
Check out our current stock on our website below.
TARANTULAS Mexican Red Knee Tarantula Mexican Red Rump Tarantula Antilles Pink Toe Tarantula Brazillian Dwarf Beauty Tarnatula Brazilian Redhead Tarantula Greenbottle Blue Tarnatula Trinidad Dwarf Tiger Rump Tarnatula Greenbottle blue Tarnatula Singapore Blue Tarnatula Chaco Goldstripe Tarantula Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula Mexican Rose Grey Tarantula Golden Blue Leg Babboon Tarantula Gabon Blue Dwraf Tarnatula
Our cribs are the perfect solution for tarantula owners who want to keep their pets secure. With magnetic locks from the top or side, these enclosures are safe and easy to use for both arboreal and terrestrial species. No need to worry about frustrating assembly either because these cages come pre-built! Shop now and give your tarantula the best home!
With their kind demeanor and love for human interaction, it’s no wonder why these lizards are so popular. Plus, they’re low-maintenance and make great pets for both first-time owners and experienced reptile lovers alike.
Reptile picks of the week! We received this adorable Tessera Corn Snake, which is extremely friendly and will eat absolutely anything. This little one also loves to be handled and smell everything while it explores. We have a handful of small hermits hermits left, along with this curious medium crab pictured here. Our current selection of reptiles, amphibians, and arachnids, as of today, are listed below.
REPTILES Veiled Chameleon Crested Geckos Fancy Leopard Geckos Anoles Corn Snake (Tessera) Amazon Tree Boa Ball Python (Leopard Mojave Het Clown) Ball Python (Leopard Mojave Pastel Het Clown) Ball Python (Spider Leopard Mojave Pastel Orange Dream Het Clown) Ball Python (Special) Ball Python (Mojave Orange Dream Yellow Bellie) Ball Python (Black Magic) Ball Python (Pastel Het Clown) Mole King
ARACHNIDS Regal Jumping Spiders Mexican Red Knee (Brachypelma Hamorii) Antilles Pink Toe (Caribean Vesicolor) Brazillian Red and White (Nhandu Cromatus) Brazillian Blue Dwarf Beauty (Dolichothele Diamantinensis) Brazillian Redhead (Bumba Cabocla) Greenbottle Blue (Chromatopelma Cyaneopubescens) Ghost Tree Spider (Amazonius Burgessi) Mexican Red Rump (Tliltocatl Vagans) Trinidad Dwarf Tiger Rump (Cyriocosmus Elegans)
There are currently ten different species of slings with a variety of colors and sizes. To name a few, we have Greenbottle Blues, Mexican Red Knees, and Brazillian Blue Dwarf Beauties. Every new tarantula has eaten since they arrived on Tuesday, and a few have already made intricate burrows and webs.
List of new tarantulas listed below!
TARANTULAS Mexican Red Knee (Brachypelma Hamorii) Antilles Pink Toe (Caribean Vesicolor) Brazillian Red and White (Nhandu Cromatus) Brazillian Blue Dwarf Beauty (Dolichothele Diamantinensis) Brazillian Redhead (Bumba Cabocla) Greenbottle Blue (Chromatopelma Cyaneopubescens) Ghost Tree Spider (Amazonius Burgessi) Mexican Red Rump (Tliltocatl Vagans) Trinidad Dwarf Tiger Rump (Cyriocosmus Elegans) Brazillian Giant Blonde (Nhandu Tripepii)
The weather has warmed, bringing a wonderful new selection of slimy, leathery, hairy, and shelled friends. Hop, slither, trot, and scurry over to see them before they’re gone!