Avicularia sp. Madi Gras - Madi Gras PinkToe - For Sale!

Provide a vertically oriented arboreal enclosure with strong cross-ventilation, upright cork bark, foliage, and multiple elevated webbing anchors. This species will establish its retreat toward the upper portions of the enclosure, so usable vertical structure is considerably more important than deep substrate. Provide a modest substrate layer below and increase enclosure size as the animal grows.

Maintain comfortable room temperatures around 70–75°F. As with your other Avicularia, prioritize excellent cross-ventilation over chasing a specific humidity percentage. Occasional light misting can provide accessible hydration, but the enclosure should ventilate well between applications. This is especially important because excessively damp conditions combined with inadequate airflow can create unhealthy stagnant conditions. 

Offer appropriately sized crickets or roaches approximately once per week, adjusting according to the spider’s appetite and abdomen condition. Lightly mist part of the webbing approximately once a week to provide accessible drinking droplets, and introduce an appropriately sized water dish as the specimen becomes larger. Remove uneaten prey during premolt and avoid maintaining continuously saturated conditions.

The Mardi Gras Pink Toe, is an extremely rare undescribed Peruvian arboreal famous for its unusual combination of purple, green, and gold coloration—the same three colors associated with Mardi Gras and the reason behind its common name. This form has only been circulating in the hobby relatively recently and remains considerably harder to find than most commonly available Pink Toes. Your well-started specimens are already beyond the tiniest sling stage and should be provided with excellent cross-ventilation, elevated cork, and plenty of anchor points for constructing a web retreat. Current husbandry sources characterize the species as somewhat jumpy but generally not defensive.the Mardi Gras Pink Toe, is an extremely rare undescribed Peruvian arboreal famous for its unusual combination of purple, green, and gold coloration—the same three colors associated with Mardi Gras and the reason behind its common name. This form has only been circulating in the hobby relatively recently and remains considerably harder to find than most commonly available Pink Toes. Your well-started specimens are already beyond the tiniest sling stage and should be provided with excellent cross-ventilation, elevated cork, and plenty of anchor points for constructing a web retreat. Current husbandry sources characterize the species as somewhat jumpy but generally not defensive.