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Westside Tarantulas

Euathlus truculentus “Green” – Chilean Green Femur - Extremely Rare!

Euathlus truculentus “Green” – Chilean Green Femur - Extremely Rare!

$850.00
$850.00
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Size and Sex

Euathlus truculentus “Green” – Chilean Green Femur

An Extremely Rare Color Variant of a Hobby Icon

The Euathlus truculentus “Green”, commonly known as the Chilean Green Femur, is one of the most breathtaking and elusive color variants available in the tarantula hobby today. This exceptionally rare form transforms an already iconic Chilean species into something truly extraordinary, replacing the traditional appearance with rich emerald-green femurs, shimmering metallic highlights, and striking orange accents that seem to glow under the right lighting. Opportunities to own this color form are incredibly limited, making it a must-have centerpiece for serious collectors.

Bold Coloration Meets Incredible Personality

Unlike many shy terrestrial tarantulas, the Chilean Green Femur is well known for its active personality and confident behavior. Rather than remaining hidden for weeks at a time, this species frequently sits proudly in the open, making it one of the most rewarding display tarantulas you can own. Combined with its larger adult size and dazzling coloration, it’s a species that constantly draws attention every time someone walks past its enclosure.

One of the Finest Beginner-Friendly Display Species

Despite its rarity, this is an incredibly forgiving species to keep. The Euathlus truculentus “Green” is celebrated for its docile temperament, hardy nature, and calm disposition, making it suitable for beginners while still offering enough uniqueness to excite advanced collectors. Slow, deliberate movements and a generally relaxed attitude make routine maintenance simple, while many individuals show remarkable tolerance compared to more defensive species.

Built to Thrive

Native to the rugged regions of Chile, this species has evolved to withstand dramatic seasonal changes. In the wild, they experience long, dry seasons with very little rainfall, followed by cooler periods and fluctuating temperatures. This natural resilience makes the Chilean Green Femur an exceptionally hardy captive species that adapts well to standard tarantula husbandry. Their durability, combined with their stunning appearance, makes them one of the easiest rare species to successfully maintain.

A Collector’s Dream

Very few tarantulas combine rarity, beauty, personality, and ease of care quite like the Euathlus truculentus “Green.” Whether you’re searching for an unforgettable display animal or adding another trophy species to an established collection, this remarkable Chilean color variant delivers on every level. Once these disappear from the hobby, there is never any guarantee of when they’ll become available again.

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WESTSIDE TARANTULAS

Species Profile

Everything You Need To Know At A Glance.
Experience Level
Beginner
Temperament
Extremely Docile, Curious & Tolerant of Handling
Type
Terrestrial / New World
DLS
Adult Size
6” DLS
Country of Origin
Chile - (Coquimbo Region)
Life Span
♀20-25+ Years

Care & Husbandry Guide

🏠 Enclosure & Substrate

Provide a terrestrial setup with more floor space than height and several inches of compactable substrate. Include a cork-bark hide or starter burrow and keep climbing height low to protect this heavy-bodied terrestrial from falls. A mostly dry substrate with a water dish and good ventilation provides a simple, effective setup for established specimens.

🌡️ Temperature & Humidity

Keep this species at comfortable room temperatures, generally around 68–75°F. Avoid excessive heat and consistently wet conditions. The substrate should remain predominantly dry with good ventilation, although a small area can occasionally be lightly moistened. A water dish should always be available. Stable conditions are more important than attempting to maintain a specific humidity percentage.

 🍽️ Feeding & Water 

Offer juveniles appropriately sized crickets, roaches, or similar feeders approximately once a week. Larger specimens can be fed every 7–14 days depending on appetite and body condition. Slow growth and occasional extended periods of fasting are normal, particularly before a molt. Keep a clean water dish available at all times and remove uneaten prey promptly.

🕷️ Species-Specific Care 

Euathlus truculentus “Green,” the Chilean Green Femur, is an exceptionally rare Chilean terrestrial prized for its unusual green-toned femurs, contrasting dark body, and compact, heavy-bodied appearance. Like many Chilean species, this is a slower-growing tarantula that thrives with simple, stable husbandry rather than excessive moisture or heat. Once established, it can make an excellent display animal and is particularly appealing to collectors looking for uncommon South American species.Euathlus truculentus “Green,” the Chilean Green Femur, is an exceptionally rare Chilean terrestrial prized for its unusual green-toned femurs, contrasting dark body, and compact, heavy-bodied appearance. Like many Chilean species, this is a slower-growing tarantula that thrives with simple, stable husbandry rather than excessive moisture or heat. Once established, it can make an excellent display animal and is particularly appealing to collectors looking for uncommon South American species.