Xixiupet PinkSpider(Latin name: Brachypelma klaasi) is native to the dry deserts of Mexico and is a very charming classic yet another Pets Tarantula species. They are one of the more recent species to be discovered in the genus, so they are far less popular than Mexican red knees and Mexican fire feet.

Mexican pink spiders have an adult body length of 15 to 16 centimeters. The name comes from the layer of pink hair that covers their adult individuals. With the dark black body, no matter how you look at it, it is a very Cool big hairy spider. Like other species of the same genus, their juveniles have no color, just gray and white, and usually need to grow to more than 3 cm before they gradually show color; when they grow to more than 6 cm, they almost completely show the color of the adult individual. .

The suitable temperature of Mexican pink spider is 28～30℃, and the suitable humidity is 65%. It is recommended to use relatively dry peat and coconut brick as the substrate. As a member of the Brachypelma genus, their growth rate is much slower than those of tarantulas from tropical rainforest environments, but their life cycles are very long, even more than 25 years. Although they are relatively expensive species in their genus, their rarity and beauty still make them "fans" for many pet tarantula lovers.

Mexican PinkSpider The adult body length is 15 to 16 cm in length, and the setae are special rust red. The name comes from the layer of pink hair that covers their adult individuals, and the species is named after collector Peter Klass. With the dark black on the body, it resembles a big hairy spider. Like other species of the same genus, their juveniles are grayish-white, and usually need to grow to more than 3 cm before they begin to gradually show color; and above 6 cm, they almost completely show the color of the adult individual.

Mexican PinkSpider The suitable temperature is 28-30℃, and the suitable humidity is 65%. It is recommended to use relatively dry peat and coconut bricks as the substrate. As a member of the Brachypelma genus, their growth rate is much slower than those of tarantulas from tropical rainforest environments, but their life cycles are very long, even more than 25 years. Although they are relatively expensive in their genus, their rarity and beauty still make many Pet tarantula lovers become their "fans".