Avicularia sp. Boa Vista - Boa Vista Pink Toe - Female For Sale

The Boa Vista Pink Toe - Avicularia sp. Boa Vista 

A stunning Blue-ish Green Pink Toe 

The Boa Vista Pinktoe is one of Brazil’s most visually breathtaking arboreal tarantulas. A species that truly stands apart even among the vibrant members of the Avicularia genus. With emerald blue-green legs, a rich red-orange abdomen, and a deep green carapace, this species is a living gemstone that looks like it walked straight out of a dream. This highly sought-after species is native to the Boa Vista region of Brazil and is rarely offered in the U.S. hobby due to strict export regulations and limited captive-bred lines. If you’re after something that checks all the boxes—color, rarity, size, and temperament—this is your pick.

Beginner friendly, Yet Very Rare! 

Like most Avicularia, this is a docile, climbing tarantula that thrives in vertical enclosures with good ventilation and lots of anchor points for webbing. Juveniles and adults alike are heavy webbers, creating cloud-like hammocks across their setup. Despite its exotic appearance, the Boa Vista Pinktoe is surprisingly hardy, low maintenance, and very tolerant of handling, making it a rare opportunity for keepers looking to own something that’s both exotic and manageable. Unlike more common pinktoes, this species reaches 5” to 6” diagonal leg span (DLS) at maturity and grows with astonishingly vivid colors that intensify with each molt.

Experience Level - Beginner 

Personality - Docile, Friendly, Non-aggressive and tolerant of handling! 

Lifespan - 15 to 18+ years

Adult size - 6+ inches DLS 

Growth Rate - Medium

Avicularia sp. Boa Vista Care - Keep this girl like any other Pink-Toe species… Use an arboreal enclosure 3 to 5 times the size of the tarantula, make sure it has cross ventilation, add a vertical piece of cork bark so the spider has something to climb on as well as something to attach her Web too! Lastly, make sure this tarantulas substrate is moist as they are a humidity dependent species