@@kenhatch1695 Mine tend to be big hair kickers:)

@@darkandstormymama You just made my day! Thank you so much for telling me this!

@@timeshark8727 Lol!!!

@@oreodoesit Alex is taking a break from IG for a time. He's practicing a healthy work-life balance and prioritizing his family. I commend him.

How sad.

Nature is amazing!

@ sure it ❤️🙏👌

Thank you! This is my favorite Cranberry Apple tea! It's divine! I consider it an October staple.

@@erinmorano9740 I do when I have s'lings available.

Thank you! It truly is!

@@tarantuladeanandexotics8955 I love Montana.

@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG I do too, use to show dogs and had many travels to Montana

Oh, gosh! I five days we drove through Texas, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. We may have hit Arizona but if we did, I may have been taking a cat nap. LOL! We traveled about 4000 miles in five days!

@@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG wow!!! That sounds so fun!! Lol I love cat naps 🤣 that's a lot of traveling !!

I agree! It's wonderful to see people appreciate spiders and their role in our ecosystem.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

This is a sausage fettuccine alfredo with heavy cream: It's an organic Kune Sausage with pressed garlic and caramelized onion in a creamy alfredo sauce over Fettuccine Al Dente from scratch. We helped to process this pork on our friend's farm with garden fresh herbs.

@@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG as an Italian and Greek that will eat garlic raw, that sounds amazing!! Thanks!!

Thank you so much. We are very well! I'm so glad you're here!

She is!

He is an English Mastiff.

Thank you! It was delicious!

Thank you!

So good!

@@Spiderdan-59 Amazing! Congratulations, Honey. It's so good to hear from you.

Unbelievable.

@@iamnoone940 You're kind.

Thank you. They do love a good rainstorm!

Thank you so much! I may in good time, but I figure the thousands of pieces of invert content I've already published would keep anyone busy for a good while.

To get rid of centipedes, it's essential to reduce moisture in your home, as they thrive in damp environments. Start by fixing any leaky pipes or faucets and using dehumidifiers in areas like basements and bathrooms. Ventilating these spaces will also help. Since centipedes feed on other insects, eliminating their food source is key. Seal any cracks and gaps where insects might enter, and use traps to catch bugs like spiders or ants, which centipedes prey on. Sealing entry points is another important step. Check for gaps around windows, doors, and walls, and install door sweeps or ensure window screens are intact to prevent centipedes from getting inside. Additionally, removing clutter from basements, attics, and closets will eliminate their hiding places, as they prefer dark, undisturbed areas. Regular vacuuming in corners and closets can help keep them out of these spaces. Natural repellents like diatomaceous earth can be effective for killing centipedes by dehydrating them, while essential oils like peppermint, tea tree, or eucalyptus can be sprayed around entry points to repel them. In more severe cases, chemical insecticides might be necessary. These can be applied around baseboards, windows, and cracks where centipedes may hide, with products specifically designed for crawling insects. Boric acid is another option that can be spread in affected areas. If these methods don’t work or you have a large infestation, it may be time to call a professional pest control service. They can assess the situation and apply targeted treatments to eliminate centipedes and prevent future infestations. By following these steps, you can effectively reduce the presence of centipedes and make your home less appealing to them.

@@iamnoone940 You're too kind. Thank you so much.

Thank you!

It may possible and some species have been successfully hybridized but it's highly frowned upon and consider unethical by many standards to do so.

I've published 1000s of videos on spiders and their care. What more could I possibly show?

Thank you so very much! I appreicate you! I will certainly do my best.

@@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG ❤️❤️❤️

Congratulations on your new aquistition. I would alternate between hydei and pinhead crickets. However, I would carefully watch and remove any uneaten crickets after 12 to 24 hours or they may nibble on your T.

Thank you so much!

@@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG your welcome ❤️

Ours has been but they can certainly pose a danger.

Nope. I keep both. Beadeds are much larger and have an even more beaded scales.

@@MaritaDeLaPenaDTG Nice 👍..yeah I keep both as well just thought it looked like a baby beaded only cause the gilas I own there heads are like jet black and my beadeds are more on the lighter side each lizard are different shades though...have you ever been bit? That's the reason I decided to start keeping them I live in Arizona and one day was clearing some cinder blocks got to the last one on the bottom like a dummy looked in real quick didn't see anything and grabbed it but the little guy was covered in so much dirt I couldn't see him but yeah he got me good at first it was just like a shock I guess and I didn't see what bit me and I was thinking a snake but wen I pulled up my hand yeah lol he was just dangling there not thrashing or anything but just hanging on with that look on there face they have like ummm hey yeah I go you does it hurt? Lol anyways yeah it did hurt very painful it would feel like it was going away then I'd get a huge burning wave of pain right up my forearm I couldn't even sleep it was so bad lol ...but after that I started doing more research on them and got a captive bred gilla his name is chomppers 😎 then I got a pair of beadeds Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie lol😅 there so good I haven't gotten any eggs yet hopefully soon though as they just turned of breeding age fingers crossed 🤞 ..blessings to you have a great one!

There are subspecies that are different colors. I have not been bitten but I have seen mine bite 3 other people 4 times. They danced around a bit and it bled a lot but didn't seem too bad overall. Of the venemous bites I've watched people take, I'd rate these a 5/10 on a pain scale. Of course, that's only been through first hand observation, not as the patient.