Brazilian BlackSpider (Latin name: Grammostola pulchra), also known as the Brazilian black velvet spider, Native to the savannahs of Brazil and Uruguay, it is a very popular species among tarantula lovers. Because of their docile nature, with an attractive black shiny color, and a long life span, even more than 20 years. However, in recent years, the visibility of artificially bred larvae has been very low. It may be that the breeding of this species under artificial breeding is not small.

The Brazilian black spider is a relatively large species in the Grammostola genus, with an adult body length of 17-19 cm. The juveniles are pink in color and begin to darken with each molt after about 5-6 cm. They are very adaptable and can adapt to dry conditions.

In the wild, they generally do not dig their own burrows, but find ready-made ones, such as those that occupy small rodents. Captive breeding can provide a place to hide, which can be a suitable sinking log or half a soil pot or the like. The suitable temperature is 25-27°C, and the suitable humidity is 50%. It is recommended to use relatively dry peat and coconut bricks as the substrate. The Brazilian black spider is a suitable species for beginners, but there are few opportunities to buy it, and it is one of the favorite species for lovers of rare species.

In the wild, they generally do not dig their own burrows, but find ready-made ones, such as those that occupy small rodents. Captive breeding can provide a place to hide, which can be a suitable sinking log or half a soil pot or the like. The suitable temperature is 25-27°C, and the suitable humidity is 50%. It is recommended to use relatively dry peat and coconut bricks as the substrate. Brazilian black spider is a type suitable for beginners, but it can be bought There are few opportunities to arrive, and it is one of the types that enthusiasts who seek rare types are keen on.