Aspinochilus rufus
The Aspinochilus rufus (Formerly known as the Phormingochilus sp. ‘Rufus’), commonly known as the Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula, is a stunning arboreal species admired for its rich reddish-brown coloration and intricate patterning. With a leg span of up to 6–7 inches, this species is elegant and formidable, often showcasing a blend of earthy tones that shimmer under light. It is known for its arboreal habits, constructing silken retreats in elevated spaces and displaying fascinating web-building behavior. Enthusiasts are drawn to this species for its impressive size, striking appearance, and dynamic enclosure interactions, making it a prized addition for those experienced with arboreal tarantulas.
The Aspinochilus rufus (Formerly known as the Phormingochilus sp. ‘Rufus’), commonly known as the Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula, is a stunning arboreal species admired for its rich reddish-brown coloration and intricate patterning. With a leg span of up to 6–7 inches, this species is elegant and formidable, often showcasing a blend of earthy tones that shimmer under light. It is known for its arboreal habits, constructing silken retreats in elevated spaces and displaying fascinating web-building behavior. Enthusiasts are drawn to this species for its impressive size, striking appearance, and dynamic enclosure interactions, making it a prized addition for those experienced with arboreal tarantulas.
The Aspinochilus rufus (Formerly known as the Phormingochilus sp. ‘Rufus’), commonly known as the Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula, is a stunning arboreal species admired for its rich reddish-brown coloration and intricate patterning. With a leg span of up to 6–7 inches, this species is elegant and formidable, often showcasing a blend of earthy tones that shimmer under light. It is known for its arboreal habits, constructing silken retreats in elevated spaces and displaying fascinating web-building behavior. Enthusiasts are drawn to this species for its impressive size, striking appearance, and dynamic enclosure interactions, making it a prized addition for those experienced with arboreal tarantulas.
What's the ideal diet for a Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula?
All Tarantulas can eat a variety of feeders. Stick to crickets, dubia roaches, silkworms, horned worms occasionally, and a superworm or mealworm as the occasional treat!
How should I keep a Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula?
For this particular creature, you can start with the small Arboreal Bliss enclosure, and when they get to be about ⅓ the size, you will want to upgrade to the medium or large Arboreal Bliss enclosure. Feed them as slings once a week, twice if their opisthosoma (abdomen) looks small, but if the opisthosoma is wider than their prosoma (pneumothorax), then wait a couple of days to feed. For juveniles or adults, stick to feeding once a week, nothing larger than their opisthosoma. Make sure to keep a full water dish at all times; wider and deeper is preferred.
How long could a Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula live?
Females are believed to live upwards of 12-15+ years in captivity, and even males can live upwards of 4-6 years of age. All estimates are based on multiple sources.