Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra - Columbian BumbleBee Tarantula - Adult Female For Sale

Colombian Bumblebee Tarantula (Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra)

A Rare, Communal, and Highly Coveted Dwarf Species

The Columbian Bumble Bee Tarantula (Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra) is a stunning dwarf species of tarantula that’s extremely rare within the hobby! Reaching a maximum length of just over 4 inches… what this iridescent black and yellow tarantula lacks in size, she more than makes up for with her docile demeanor and one of a kind communal tendencies! Amazingly the Columbian Bumblebee Tarantula is communal and extremely fast growing! Furthermore, I have paired this female multiple times and she should drop an egg sack within only a couple months time! If you plan on keeping these Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra babies in a communal, make sure not to separate the slings from one another, and you will have your very own Columbian Bumblebee Tarantula communal! Keep in mind this species can have upwards of 75 babies in one egg sack and can double, possibly triple clutch before molting! With that being said, if you’re looking for a striking black and yellow tarantula that’s docile and can possibly give you three egg sacks leading to a communal of extremely rare tarantulas that look no further than the Columbian Bumblebee Tarantula! This female is currently 3+ inches DLS and is feeding on 2 large crickets a week! Furthermore, if you were planning selling the slings for Wholesale you can easily get $50+ per sling and I've seen slings retail for $175 - $250

Experience Level - Beginner (Lacks urticating hairs)

Personality - Docile, harmless, tolerant of handling, skittish as slings but not skittish as adults 

Adult Size - 4 inches DLS 

Current Size - 3+ inches 

Lifespan - 15+ years 

Current age - 28 months 

Care - Keep this species in a terrestrial environment with enough substrate for the tarantula to burrow (especially if you want her to produce an egg sack) Her substrate should be moist not soaked. Furthermore they do great kept at room temperature… If you plan on keeping a communal, I recommend a tank size that’s big enough to sustain your count of spiders, while also being small enough, that the spiders can easily find each other and congregate next to one another! You don’t want to give them a space that’s so big that they can easily wander off and create their own solitary burrow! Lastly, this species loves to make webs so make sure you include plenty of anchor points in your setup!