Urupelma (Theraphosinae) mishana (Orange Crush Tarantula) about 3"

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Size: about 3" Juvenile

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Description

Urupelma (Theraphosinae) mishana (Orange Crush Tarantula)

This is an amazing species of tarantula that is a striking orange color, you'll practically need sunglasses to look at this one. Adults keep an amazing shiny orange coloration with a very neat striping pattern on the abdomen. Grab this new world tarantula for sale if you want a genuinely vibrant heavy webber for your collection.

Why do hobbyists keep Urupelma mishana?

  • Stunning Coloration: A striking, shiny orange body with a neat striping pattern on the abdomen.
  • Heavy Webber: Builds noticeable webbing throughout the enclosure.
  • Docile Temperament: Calm and manageable, a comfortable species for keepers of any experience level.
  • Rare in the Hobby: A genuinely eye-catching species most keepers haven't had the chance to work with.

How should Urupelma mishana be kept?

  • Adult Size: Reaches about 4 to 5 inches at full leg span.
  • Enclosure: Choose an enclosure at least twice the leg span in width, depth, and height, with a hide included for security.
  • Temperature: Keep between 65 to 75 degrees F.
  • Humidity: Keep the substrate damp but not saturated, resembling the texture and color of coffee grounds. Organic coconut fiber works well since it resists mold and holds humidity steadily.
  • Water: A shallow textured water dish works well, something they can grip when climbing out.
  • Diet: Crickets, roaches, or mealworms sized to about a quarter of the leg span, matching the width of the carapace (head). Feed at least once a week.
  • Temperament: Docile and manageable, a comfortable species to keep and observe.

Are there any additional notes or considerations?

  • Confirm Before Listing: Your listing's endemic location field says Colombia, but this species is generally documented as coming from the Loreto region of Peru, worth double-checking which is correct.
  • Captive Bred: All Tarantulas are 100% captive bred.

Have questions? Ask an Invertebrate expert!