Venezuelan Suntiger Tarantula (Psalmopoeus irminia) Care & Husbandry

[@tarantulacollective]

I hope you found this video helpful! For more species specific videos, check out this playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLjBrtja7Q8uhfQk5PyFCMeekWhTJfviVD

[@briankeenergod3914]

My ass apparently is crazy i'm considering getting one as my first then following month get another one a mate but i have done lots of research hence why i'm here listening too you

[@briankeenergod3914]

I'm guessing for spiderlings they each need their own enclosure because they don't appear communal

[@briankeenergod3914]

I'm gonna look at your enclosures price em so guess i need a juvenile enclosure because the babies i'm getting are juveniles. So meal worms are good are bettle grubs safe i ask because they look like they'd provide excellent nutrition for my babies

[@richardkeene9970]

@@briankeenergod3914 I would not recommend a sun tiger for your first t 💁‍♂️They can be very defensive so just be careful if u decide to get one 🙌

[@richardkeene9970]

@@briankeenergod3914 if u don’t have experience with new worlds or ts in general u can get hurt 👎🏿

[@3Y3ECE]

I dig these care and husbandry videos, they are a great way to spotlight the animals as well as provide valuable information about them, getting people away from petco/petsmart b.s. rhetoric. Keep up the great work, I thoroughly enjoy checking these out!!

[@alexpollard450]

Lol petsmart told me I needed a heat lamp for my A. Avicularia. Poor guy was there for several months and his price went from $50 to $7 and I didn’t want him to be thrown away so I got my first T awhile ago and he has been awesome.

[@billycoxiii4365]

@@alexpollard450I got mine for the same exact reason; except I paid $30 for it. They had it in a terrestrial enclosure. Plus Got the water dish and hide for free. I put in in an appropriate enclosure. It has yet to make itself at home but it will over time.

[@Cavegeckosol]

Mine is a model citizen. I love her a lot. I think she is just kinda unique personality wise. Every pulcher or cambridgei I have had has been a monster. My mom stipulated that I can only have one spider when I move back in, and I have rarer Ts than her but I decided to take her with me as my one pet spider. She is really special to me.

[@bflo1000]

I've never had a defensive Cambridgei.

[@JOJO-yd7qs]

whaat only one spood? does it really matter how many you have 😂

[@pattymullin8515]

Love the teleporting ability of this species😂

[@keeganmapley4821]

This video's timing is awesome; my P. irminia is hopefully arriving today. Love Tarantula Tuesdays!

[@wwgaming5173]

How is she _ him ...

[@wwgaming5173]

I’m getting one TOO

[@selectedambientwood]

I can definitely vouch for that teleporting ability, oh ma gosh. I love the Suntiger due to not only that wicked coloration but also the fact that it's basically an old world T that's from the new world... hehe

[@Digdug44]

My girlfriend snagged one when we first started dating. She loves hers but rarely ever sees her...i see her every night though. Such a beautiful species i love feeding mine.

[@MrTQuillen]

I think this may be my favorite Tarantula channel

[@tarantulacollective]

Wow, thanks :)

[@bugginonthewall]

Currently caring for my large 5cm sling of P irminia along with a younger P victori. This genus is an an absolute beast to feed, super resilient. They make the most fascinating burrows in their sling vials, my irminia loves to make multiple openings whiles my victori makes sloped semi holes with dirt tunnels. I can absolutely vouch for anyone considering, this genus is FAST. Buggers fly out when you try to feed! Then again, all slings do lol. Overall, absolutely fascinating genus and so happy I have two wonderful babies to grow.

[@Serpenzeye]

I had mine since she was a spiderling for about 11 years from about 2002. Her name was Valentine. I loved it when you said they can teleport! 😂 that’s pretty accurate! I was so lucky I got to observe her doing all kinds of things. She must have felt pretty comfortable to be out a lot as an adult. I love the tips about multiple hides and at different levels! All this time and I had no idea they were sexually dimorphic 😬🙄 The males look a little like P. cambridgei Great video!

[@imranaboo433]

Most importantly awesome video as always. My 7 year old watched this with me and she doesn't even like spiders!

[@tarantulacollective]

thanks so much

[@pauls5745]

I got a P. irminia couple months ago at 1/4" and it already has molted 2x and close to 3/4" Very pretty already, color is showing on the legs and the chevrons are coming in, but actually would like if it were male bcs i want a greyish fuzzy T haha. yes fast! omg it can teleport 2" in it's little AMAC

[@sflematti]

You deserve more views and subscribers considering the quality of this video

[@tarantulacollective]

thanks...the channel is still relatively new....hopefully as time goes on more people will discover it.

[@inkedtothebone]

I'm first time T owner. Mine 5 arrived today plus one of these as a freebie. Your video has been an awesome help. Thank you from the UK

[@cadaverousghoul8008]

I'm still beginner level but this is one I want to own in the future once I gain more confidence and completely overcome my fears with them

[@Funkabull]

Out of curiousity of someone who is interested in owning a tarantula in the future but what did you start with to get over your fears? :0

[@cadaverousghoul8008]

Brachypelma Hamorii was the first tarantula I held to overcome my phobia, I held one a rescue group had once for an event at a petstore and since then I've fallen in love with them

[@savannahturpin7521]

I started with avicularia avicularia. I absolutely adore him!

[@animalcrackurr4875]

Van Mariee my firstalso

[@AUZlE]

@@cadaverousghoul8008 my first was a Chilean Rosehair back when they were all over the place, maybe they still are but when I managed a pet store in the early 2010's we always had one Chilean and one Pink-Toe at the shop at any given time. Surprisingly we never had a Brachy Hamorii, which is the T I own now!

[@charliepalfrey2205]

Need to see a heteroscodra maculata video like this. Great content mate!

[@rvgcrunchr]

Once again, nice shots, great videography, and an informative video! Hope you do a nhandu tripepii or cyriopagopus sp hati hati (my local species) Cheers!

[@tarantulacollective]

Rock on! Thank you....I've got those down on the list for you. :)

[@imranaboo433]

Can you cover P metallica pls? Also how to deal with mite problems I seems to have them crawling around my enclosures.

[@camz3713]

80% ish humidity, keep it warm. Give it places to climb, they like to hide on ground level more when about in inch. Give it like 1 1/2 2 inches of substrate so it can dig.. mine likes to dig instead of climb often

[@slickmullet3891]

Your videos are top notch, my dude. I really dig the up close shots you take that really show off just how beautiful this T is. It’s a shame that it’s as shy and secretive as it is though. I know what it’s like having an amazingly beautiful but also incredibly shy and secretive animal from keeping red eyes crocodile skinks. Not seeing them very often is a bummer, but having a beautiful naturalistic terrarium to enjoy looking at until they finally do emerge makes not seeing them very often a little easier as well as making it all the more worthwhile when you finally do catch them out and about!

[@aracknoinfiniteeseekertrip9689]

Awesome species, and definitely one of the 1st ones I had on my want list getting into the hobby. They are a good middle ground for those wanting the more exotic species new to the hobby for several reasons including affordable price, common availability, and ease of care typically. I had already gotten one when I got a sling on a whim for like $20, and luckily I did as the other was male and sling is now a female around sub adult age. Not only did it eat like a beast (all Psalmopoeus slings I've had eat this way) but it grew just as fast as the poecilotheria regalis I got at the same time and size, and it really didn't need much environmentally past typical care. As juveniles the genders look pretty identical until the males hit the molt changing into the dymorphic look. But I did notice despite the similar colors the males had jet black carapass, and the female has the black, but with that dark emerald sheen to it I didn't see on the male. Have you seen a male Psalmopoeus Cambridgei next to a male Psalmopoeus irminia? If they aren't labeled they would easily be mixed up lol. I honesty think in both the wild and in captivity that getting mistaken is responsible for at least a few of the other psalmopoeus species, and possible it was intentionally created in some cases who knows. Another theory I've noticed I would be curious on your opinion of involves the irminia, and the Martinique pink toe (Carabina versicolor). The carabina versicolor has similar stripe marks on its abdomen as slings that we see on the Psalmopoeus species, that get harder to see under the hair as they mature that is not covered by the Psalmopoeus having no urticating hairs. This same pattern is just like we see on the Psalmopoeus, and most of the Avucularia's are alot like the Psalmopoeus more then most other genus's I've seen. Anyway picturing all the variables I honestly think the Psalmopoeus victori is a hybrid from Psalmopoeus irminia, and the carabina versicolor. I've been seeing patterns that suggest a number of tarantula species could have originated from such things especially looking at the Brachypelma genus, and was curious on your thoughts pertaining the matter? Sorry about the long winded banter on my part, but it was another great video bro thank you!

[@TheAnimaAnimal]

Awesome coverage, your own experiences mixed with general knowledge/know how makes for solid content. I'd add info/experience of rehousings with the species you cover. If there's something interesting or particular in their behavior during such a transfer. Would ease at least my mind to have a heads up/brief recount since we all know how rehousings can go worst-case.

[@tarantulacollective]

that is a great idea! i love it! i will start including that in my videos...thank you!

[@TheAnimaAnimal]

@@tarantulacollective no problem! And a big thank you for making these videos! So informative and solidifies my wishlist, haha.

[@J03LxDxM3XICAN]

this was a really well put together video!

[@andyjagger9394]

just recently discovered your channel. loving it so far. great videos

[@tarantulacollective]

Awesome Andy...glad you enjoy the content. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment and let me know.

[@HelloThere-ln2cb]

I don't usually subscribe on the first video I see of someone but this was really interesting and well made.

[@tarantulacollective]

Thank you!

[@dmphillips45]

I did, in fact, get a freebie sun tiger with my last order. Looking so forward to nurturing this T.

[@ninosantana2214]

This is one of my all time favorite Ts. I think I’m finally going to pull the trigger this weekend and get the sling at the exotic spot by me I just can’t pass it up such a beautiful T

[@michaele.derrickjr.9200]

Very beautiful T. There were plenty of these at my local exotic store at one point but never pulled the trigger on getting one. Excellent video buddy. Very informational with great content. Thanks Richard! Oh I appreciate you accepting my Instagram page. I appreciate your support

[@smash12a]

Man I got my second p. Irminia. I forgot how fast they are but didn't forget how stunning they are. Never knew the the fang action was that potent. Very interesting learned something new.

[@CynFlo2010]

I didn't realize this was an arboreal! I see people recommend these all the time so it was cool to learn more about them! The females are beautiful. Sorry if I missed this in the video, but what do you use for substrate? Eco Earth/Coco fiber? Another great job, thanks for the video!

[@markwheeler4245]

CynFlo2010 yeah the ladies are gorgeous

[@barokart]

Great quality video. Like how you share all your acknowledged. My P. irminia arrives tomorrow. Best ✌️

[@tarantulacollective]

that is exciting...congrats on the new T!

[@nemahall3074]

amazing video!

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks :)

[@shadowaxolotl4006]

My first and only tarantula is this

[@tarantulaark3182]

After all that, I’m starting to think my P. Irminia is broken 🤣 That’s awesome the females stay that pretty color (don’t get me wrong males are pretty too) makes finding out if mine is male or female a lot easier 😁 A wonderful Tarantula to have in the collection for sure. Great video & thank you for sharing.

[@omega-tarantula]

Great video !!!!!!!!

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks!

[@TheDJslomo]

Just received this one in a tarantula mistery box! I love this one already 😍👌

[@jasonjoyce8002]

large thanx fella

[@joaosantos]

Dude awesome video! audio/video/edit on point! subbed, just entering the hobbie

[@tarantulacollective]

Sweet! It is awesome to have you on the channel and WELCOME to the hobby. I put out new videos every Tuesday and have about 50 episodes of tarantula Tuesday so far on the channel! I hope you enjoy the rest as well.

[@joaosantos]

@@tarantulacollective thanks! Watching the top 10 t's at the moment. And I think I'll spend the rest of the night in your channel. Already took a peek in your Amazon. Really helpful for me as a begginer

[@birdspiders]

there is never a "double clutch" after a molt. When they shed their skin, they basically are virgin again since the spermathecae and Uterus externus are shed too.

[@saralowman4416]

Beautiful P. irminia! You certainly did not disappoint when you said to keep an eye out for this week's video. Did not know the dimorphism was so defined between the males and females! Makes me really hope mine turns out female but that's a ways off and they're still gorgeous as slings and the males are wonderfully fluffy. Any chance for a Cyriopagopus lividus or Pelinobius muticus vid in the future? ;D

[@kevinshearman4305]

What size can you tell this. Is it obvious as a sling?

[@johnfisher2383]

Hey you should do a care and husbandry video for the trinidad chevron.

[@rabbitsfoot5096]

Hey 1st viewer and 1st like. Do i get the shout out? Lol. Great vids. Very helpful 💪

[@taleandclawrock2606]

Kickass presentation.

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks!

[@maxxxieee]

I love these! Bred a pair a couple years ago and kept three of their slings which are now juvie sub adults!

[@danpompili6507]

Great video, as expected! Mine was pretty curious up until it went into premolt hiding, and usually came out whenever I went into the closet to check on or feed the other Ts, so I got to enjoy her a lot, and tried to reward her with a feeding at regular intervals. She just molted, so I hope she doesn't become too secretive and I don't see her. She's definitely one of my faves.

[@annasflorafauna7133]

Hiya great informative video on a stunning species. Thanks for sharing 😊

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks for watching :)

[@Nej8912]

Great videos, can you make one featuring the Singapore Blue/Lampropelma Violaceopes?

[@tarantulacollective]

I am actually working on putting one together!

[@Nej8912]

@@tarantulacollective Awesome!

[@RabbitHBMM]

Can you cover a Selanocosmia Obscura please?! I have one but there's very little known about them. Thank you! Fab channel btw xxx

[@juiceyvidart5896]

Can you do a video on burmese mustard great video

[@monicdavis6150]

Dam Richard, when are you going to write the Tarantula collective book!

[@fangsnthangs7915]

That was awesome. Love it. One of my favs. Keep it up! 🤘🏼🕷🕸

[@fatebreakerproductions]

Can you do a video on the Costa Rican zebra? I'm planning on getting into the hobby and it's on my list for beginners

[@pythonpatrolexotics]

Love my little lady Irminia, she is feisty AF

[@darklegend90]

Strangest thing is they are supposed to have Sexual dimorphism when it comes to coloration as adult, but my mature male basically looks like a mature female, except of course much smaller and has the hooks. I honestly didn't realize it became a mature male till i saw the hooks one day, just has me confused since from most posts and pics i've seen they are supposed to be much more gray and fluffier.

[@foxglovepearls]

Excellent video! I did some research on this one and yeah, I’ll wait until I get more experience lol. Have you covered Pamphobeteus sp. machala? I got our little .5” from FNT and it’s abdomen is already colorful.

[@tarantulacollective]

check out this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqPWpIeEg756kMk it covers the entire genus...the care and husbandry is essentially the same for all of them.

[@oreodoesit]

next on my list!

[@bonnamaepanes2963]

Looking forward in having one of these beauties. This is informative, thank you.

[@fliprodriguez1964]

Hey bud are you able to see the difference in color between the males and females at 1/4-1/2 inch in size? Or when will you be able to see the Difference between them?

[@niinisohauki]

Thank you, this video really helped me to know more about the species. I got this as my first t and I know that it sounds a bit unprofessional, but I've done my research on how to take care of ts and watched a lot of videos from different people for over a year now. I promise to take good care of it and be careful. And, as cheesy as it sounds, I named it Angel. I'm not sure of its gender though, because sometimes it seems to be black and other times brown. I have my fingers crossed for it being a beautiful female but we'll see :)

[@zysteven7689]

electric blue next pls hehe..

[@Ash-og5kk]

care and husbandry of M. Balfouri

[@W._Langman]

Is it just me or is that an awful lot of crickets? Great video, great timing. Thanks

[@CynFlo2010]

Does anyone have any tips for rehousing these? I'm terrified lol She's in her little cork hide/web tunnel and I'm not sure what the best way to transfer her would be. Maybe pull the whole cork hide/web tunnel out and hope she stays on it to transfer to the new enclosure? Or try to coax her out and cup her? Or maybe the bottle method? I just don't know. I don't want her to bolt or bite xD

[@tarantulacollective]

I would try just moving the bork bark into the new enclosure and leaving it there and seeing if she will move out herself. I'd also suggest checking out Tom's Big Spiders channel...he has a few great videos where he rehoused this species.

[@CynFlo2010]

@@tarantulacollective Thank you! From the videos I've seen on Tom's youtube it looks like he either uses the bottle method or like you said, moves the cork bark into the new enclosure. I'm going to try rehousing her today, so wish me luck! Lol! Update: The rehousing was successful. I guess I chose both methods (bottle and cork pickup). I was able to fit the cork into the bottle and coax her out, and then use the bottle method to transfer her into the new enclosure. She really didnt want to leave her burrow lol She was actually a sweetheart too -- no sudden movements, no aggression or threat postures.. Hooray!!

[@ibnsarachnids9175]

Once again Richard, beautiful T and I recently picked up a P.metallica and a 10 T Monocentropus Balfouri communal. Take care and I'll see you after I'm released from hospital.

[@unscripted3209]

My juvenile (had it for 3 days) is out in the open a lot and spends most of its time in the top half of the enclosure. She also seems to be really relaxed when it comes to outer disturbances. She never flees. Seems like I'm lucky 😏

[@Michaelkaydee]

Beautiful

[@anasar3]

love the video and quality can you have a video about molt and issues. my mature female lost a leg recently as one got stuck at a molt and when i tried to assist it came of with little to no effort i discovered that leg was wet inside and not fully developed so i wondered did i do a good thing or bad and what would of happened if i did nothing. I was very upset because it molted after 1 year and for that leg to grow it might be another 2 molts so a year or 2.

[@AV-ww5sj]

Great video looks like imma wait till have some more experience with tarantulas

[@jerryluman8252]

Richard can you please do a video on Himalayan Earth Tigers.

[@toonka6622]

2nd like , can you do a video about baboons

[@FangsLegs]

For a brief second, I pictured apes. Lol

[@toonka6622]

@@FangsLegs hahaha lol, yeah it could cause some misunderstandings

[@pythonpatrolexotics]

They have done darlingi, but i hope they do M. Balfouri soon

[@Leo1c02]

Could you do a video on psalmopoeus pulcher please? Thank you!

[@lotsatrix]

Man!! I'm totally new to this and I just ordered my first sling. My brachypelma hamorri hasn't even gotten here yet and thanks to you, I'm already thinking about getting one of these next! For some reason, I'm just drawn to the Sun Tiger. I understand this one isn't beginner friendly, buy hey. One question though, how fast do they grow and at what age can you determine gender? I want a young one, but I'm only interested in a female.

[@BriDia3]

I just asked the same question. 4 years later. I wish he would've answered yours. Considering it IS 4 years later... did you ever find out?

[@lotsatrix]

@@BriDia3 nope. I ended up getting a Caribena Versicolor.

[@N7Tigger]

Do males develop the orange chevrons then fade with age? I ask because I have two slings that are close to two inches and both are now colored just like an adult female. The are a deep black and you can just make out the orange chevrons.

[@tarantulacollective]

The color doesnt really fade...they just molt and go from Black and orange to the dull color. There are a few species (like the Singapore Blue tarantula) They have the same coloration until one day they molt and look completely different! You can see the difference between the 2 sexes in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/baWZZn-epLtsgcU

[@jules1618]

Great job. I love my girl!!!

[@tarantulacollective]

Thank you Julia

[@TarantulaHaven]

Love the video. I don’t have a P. irminia in my collection yet but I believe that’s about to change. 🤓👍🏼🕷

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks dude! It is an awesome T...not the most visible....but very cool when it is!

[@charliebajor8431]

Nice video but the p irminia male can look like a female as a sub adult or juvenile and only turn grey near their last molt.

[@ejalbana2608]

Please upload a video about orphnaecus pellitus

[@lotsatrix]

Great video, man!! I noticed you did the Mexican Fire leg. But can you do the Mexican fire knee next? But if the care is the same, I can just refer to the fire leg.

[@tarantulacollective]

It is essentially the exact same care. I will be doing one on the Fire knee soon, I am just waiting til mine are a little bigger.

[@artworks.by.adel787]

Make top 5 best beginner tarantulas that don't kick hairs videos

[@dareksmyk8698]

Thanks too you I have Thus speces in home

[@rebelbaron7003]

Richard,you are the Brian Barczak,Dan Mulleary and Dav Kauffman of the spidey world. Im a snake,turtle,and frog guy since I was 9. Just recently,I started watching Monster Bug Wars with Brian Frey and Linda. I found myself feeling sorry for the Huntsman,Tarantulas,and the Wolf spiders always losing to the scorpions. Im not afraid of spiders,I used to catch what we called "violin spiders" in Illinois. Then my interest was peaked. I started watching your videos and others and Im started to appreciate and like them. I can see myself getting into this hobby soon. At one time,I had 43 snakes and bred corns,kings,bulls,pines,yellow rats,garters. Had 3 Retics,2 Burms,1 African Rock but the South African which is smaller,3 boas. At that point I learned,as Im sure you know by now,there is a fine line between a fun hobby and a chore. Cleaning that many cages is no fun,and it wears out quickly,especially if you like to fish,flyfish,hunt etc. Keep up the great work. I live in Pennsylvania and go to the Hamburg reptile show. Are there any spidey shows I should know about? I go to NJ,Md,Del,Va shows now.

[@williammoserwilliammoser5218]

king baboon ,do one on them plzzzzz

[@edgufler1122]

Very good Video.

[@tarantulacollective]

Thanks

[@edgufler1122]

@@tarantulacollective Yes I've had a few P. irminia slings before. They can be very exciting to keep. Mine always did well. I was always skiddish of them come changing their enclosures ..hehehe

[@marcovalentinoalvarado3290]

I thought this T is absolutely beautiful and I wanted to buy it... now I only think she is a beauty lol

[@killerdude666]

I liked the video Richard im new to the tarantula game but i love the spider's and tarantula can i keep this tarantula since im new and would use hold this tarantula with protective gear or just leave it alone.

[@tarantulacollective]

You should be fine keeping it, but I wouldn't suggest attempting to handle it...theyre very very fast

[@cymruambyth7758]

I’ve had my sun tiger a few months and it’s not molted yet it’s still a sling

[@TheLivingdeadgirl1]

Just got my male last night hes adorable ! My 2nd T . I have a Nhandu chromatus that I've had for a month too. I think im going to have quite a few more soon 🤔 🤣

[@SSYabuddy]

Damn bro 7 crickets in 10 days!? Geez I feed my adults one male Dubia a month

[@tarantulacollective]

Yeah, dubia roaches are a much more efficient prey item. You can get away with feeding one or two where it would take a dozen or more crickets to equal the same amount of food. I think an important aspect of my feeding suggestion you may have over looked was to cut back to feeding less often when the abdomen begins to get large. As this t is nearing a molt, it may only get fed once every 3-4 weeks. Dubia roaches are an ideal food source, but not as readily available in most places as crickets or mealworms are. A lot of people that watch these types of care videos are usually newer to the hobby and dont have their own colony of dubia roaches available and most pet stores do not have them available for sale in my expereince at least. If feeding one or two dubia enlarge red runners isn't an option for a keeper to do once a month, and all they have available are crickets.. then they would need feed a dozen or more crickets. And I have found it is easier and possibly less stressful on the t to feed 6 crickets every 10 days over a month than to bump 12-15 crickets in their enclosure all at once. That way you dont have to hunt down and pull out uneaten prey the next day. Crickets are pront to find little crevices to hide and end up not being eaten and then end up dying and attract mites if you dont find them and pull them out. So I only suggest dropping in an amount of crickets that can easily be caught and eaten by the t in a short time frame. But this is just my expereince, not hard science.

[@Genuino99]

Poecilotheria Metallica please. Love all your videos. Thanks

[@tarantulacollective]

Definitely....I cant wait to cover this species.

[@elviolaabuelitas3140]

Nice video, thanks for the translate to spanish!

[@yaboyvavy]

Great video! Where do you get your spidering and juvie tarantula enclosures?

[@tarantulacollective]

I explain all that here in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3nSh593ltCfmdE

[@shawnszirbik4717]

Avicularia purpurea would be a good one

[@FangsLegs]

Lucky number 3! I’m so in love with my p irminia 💗

[@mi-mog-mama]

By far my fav of my Arboreal girls! Just a stunner. She's on my rehouse list this summer.

[@MaliciousMollusc]

New to this channel, gotta say this is one of the best made Tarantula videos I've seen. I'll be sticking around

[@tarantulacollective]

rock on ! thank you..i am glad you enjoyed the video. Be sure to check out my past videos...I am in the process of learning to shoot and video..so the further back you go, the rougher the videos are..lol

[@thyeconomy]

Is that an actual Les Paul or an epiphone Les Paul? It’s a nice finish.

[@Ryoko53027]

just purchased one of these! cant wait for the new addition

[@Orctorq]

Awesome timing! I got my first one on Sunday. Keep up the good work Richard!

[@tarantulacollective]

That is awesome! I hope it helps!

[@debbiemcclure2874]

One of my favorite T's 😁. I have a question. How long does it take for the male to get his colors?? I have an Irminia but I'm horrible at sexing their molts. I would say mine is 4-5' now. She??? Is a beautiful black with the typical irminia markings. Tyfs God bless you

[@christosargyriou6351]

You should do a brachypelma klaasi tarantula Tuesday. Very nice videos btw. Really fun to watch. Keep it up😁😁

[@jessicageorge8313]

I might have already ask but could you do a Homoeeomma sp blue. I have one and can't really find to much information on them. Would really like to know a bit more. Thanks