Cyriocosmus ritae 1/4”

Cyriocosmus ritae 1/4”size 1 4 These beautiful dwarfs are very hard to find these days and wont last long. This species is one of the larger Cyriocosmus species reaching 2 inches or more as adults. Described in 1998 by Fernando Prez Miles who named them after Argentinian arachnologist Rita Delia Schiapelli. These colorful spiders are a must have for any dwarf collector and are very limited.

These incredible Portuguese wolf spiders are one of my favorites

1-Davus pentaloris 1

but thanks to captive breeding they are affordable now and being produced in large numbers

Very little known new world tarantula that is likely from South America

size 2”-3” Subadults-adults

stay out in the open

Hard to find roaches can produce a hissing sound when they feel threatened

This add-on provides extra room

When most people think of Mexican tarantulas the first that come to mind are the heavy bodied desert dwellers of the genus Brachypelma

I find spider’lings do best set up in a 3 dram size jar

Gets big with females reaching 7 inches

Black spider with red hairs on the abdomen and some striping on the legs