My GBB (Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens) hasn't eaten since November

[KingDraqon]

It ate twice when I got it in October, but stopped sometime in the beginning of November. Tried many different feeders, but no luck. I keep it in my office because its the warmest part of the house, usually around 70-75 F. I tried different humidifies as well. I live in Texas so its usually around 50% in the house itself. Not sure if I am doing anything wrong, any help or advice is appreciated.

 

[Ultum4Spiderz]

It ate twice when I got it in October, but stopped sometime in the beginning of November. Tried many different feeders, but no luck. I keep it in my office because its the warmest part of the house, usually around 70-75 F. I tried different humidifies as well. I live in Texas so its usually around 50% in the house itself. Not sure if I am doing anything wrong, any help or advice is appreciated.

Pictures might be helpful

 

[KingDraqon]

Forgot to add them, just want to make sure I'm not neglecting it in some way

 

[cold blood]

A smaller enclosure with less height, a water dish, and more anchor points would be a good start.

 

[Brewser]

Nice healthy lookin C. Cyaneopubescens.
Anchor points -Dry Hardwood, Bark, Branches. for it to web up and create Hides.
Best Regards,

 

[viper69]

It ate twice when I got it in October, but stopped sometime in the beginning of November. Tried many different feeders, but no luck. I keep it in my office because its the warmest part of the house, usually around 70-75 F. I tried different humidifies as well. I live in Texas so its usually around 50% in the house itself. Not sure if I am doing anything wrong, any help or advice is appreciated.

Not sure - but have raised many- they are ravenous eaters

 

[HOITrance]

It ate twice when I got it in October, but stopped sometime in the beginning of November. Tried many different feeders, but no luck. I keep it in my office because its the warmest part of the house, usually around 70-75 F. I tried different humidifies as well. I live in Texas so its usually around 50% in the house itself. Not sure if I am doing anything wrong, any help or advice is appreciated.

My female went through a stage at the 1-1.5'" mark where she did not eat for almost 3 months. T's can be weird. I will second some of the other comments that a smaller enclosure with more anchor points to web would probably make it settle more.

 

[fcat]

I think that enclosure is too big, but as long as it has anchors to web to, and can find food and water (you'll need to door dash it), it can be done. I did it

Good beginner-intermediate T species' for a naturalistic terrestrial arid enclosure

Hey all, I am looking to get back into the hobby after a hiatus of nearly a decade. I had two (a G. rosea and an A. chalcodes) in high school but I gave them away when I went to college in 2017 and I haven't had any since. Now that I'm a grown adult I'd like to do something a bit more...

arachnoboards.com

If you don't want to read my post here is a pic. Note the horizontal anchors



Not the easiest route for your critter, or you, but critter is paramount.

You didn't specify a size but it looks pretty young, maybe just exiting the sling stage where they do need access to moist substrate. The size is quite important...if it's small enough to need some moisture then kicking up the ambient temperatures may be detrimental.

But that would be my recommendations more appropriate setup, then bring the ambient temp up a few degrees to trigger spring temps...look up their native habitat.