Neoholothele incei / Trinidad olive spiderlings

The Trinidad Olive Tarantula (Neoholothele incei) thrives at 22–26°C (72–79°F) with humidity around 70–80%. It is a fast-growing, terrestrial burrower native to Trinidad and Venezuela, and is known for heavy webbing and sometimes communal tendencies.
🌡️ Temperature & Humidity
Ideal temperature range: 22–26°C (72–79°F).
Humidity: 70–80% is recommended to mimic its tropical environment.
Ventilation: Good airflow is important to prevent mold, even with high humidity.
🕷️ Species Overview
Scientific name: Neoholothele incei
Common name: Trinidad Olive Tarantula (also has a golden morph).
Size: Females up to 3–3.5 inches leg span; males smaller at ~2 inches.
Growth rate: Fast, reaching maturity in just a few years.
Lifespan: Females up to 10 years; males around 2 years.
Temperament: Skittish but not overly aggressive; prolific webbers.
🏠 Enclosure & Habitat
Setup: Terrestrial burrowing enclosure with deep, dry substrate.
Webbing: They often cover the entire enclosure in silk, so provide anchor points (plastic plants or decorations).
Communal housing: While some keepers report success, others note eventual cannibalism after ~1.5 years, so communal setups carry risk.
🍽️ Feeding
Diet: Small insects such as crickets, roaches, or mealworms.
Behavior: Despite their small size, they readily take on larger prey.
✅ In summary: Keep your Neoholothele incei at 22–26°C with 70–80% humidity, provide a burrowing setup with webbing anchors, and be cautious with communal housing. They are hardy, fast-growing, and fascinating display tarantulas