Spoody Haven

Spoody Haven Jumping Spider Enthusiast in Central Florida!

05/23/2026

Watching Carina’s babies fill her nest and then slowly venture out on their own was such a privilege! This was my first ever Tarantula pairing and my first time raising all the tiny tarantula babies! It’s so crazy to think that all of these little spiderlings fit in that small egg sac she laid a couple months ago 💙🩵

05/14/2026

Uppies for Bubbles! She’s so cute 🥹 this is one of my holdback babies from mama Chiffon 💙🤍

More girls posted! 🥰🩷
05/13/2026

More girls posted! 🥰🩷

05/12/2026

Carina’s babies have been venturing out of the nest! 🥹 (had to repost reel, there was an error)

Carina’s babies! 🥰
05/12/2026

Carina’s babies! 🥰

05/12/2026

Adult male Lyssomanes Viridis 🥹💚

05/10/2026

Happy Mother’s Day!! Here are some of my spood moms with their babies 🥹🩷

05/09/2026

Had to reshare this old video of Lush “hunting” her first spike. Watching her do this was so funny! 💖

05/08/2026

My spider was tasting my skin! You can see in the video she was releasing a small amount of digestive fluid onto my skin to dissolve and taste the salt that was likely on the surface. Very interesting to watch! I know your first thoughts might be “she was getting ready to bite you” but nope! She was only interested in the sodium. Spiders need a small amount of sodium and other minerals to function, as do most living animals! Our skin is just an easily accessible source if we are holding them 😊💖

05/07/2026

Jumping spiders are a very advanced species of arachnid! Studies show their brains are a lot more complex and they’re much more intelligent than we think! I’m going to go into depth on the fun facts mentioned in the video.

1. They learn to recognize you. With enough time and positive interactions, jumping spiders learn to associate you with gentle handling and food. They’ll watch you curiously and even turn their heads like puppies! A behavior no other arachnid family exhibits.

2. They might dream. Jumping spiders go through REM-like sleep where their legs twitch and eyes move. Dreaming isn’t proven yet, but the brain activity makes it possible.

3. They have personalities! Each jumper has its own style of hunting, exploring, and interacting.

4. They need enrichment. A happy jumper needs a spacious enclosure with hiding spots, climbing surfaces, and decorations to explore.

5. Their hairs are sensors. All that fuzz helps them feel their surroundings. Letting you pet
them without stress = serious trust. Waving their
arms? They’re collecting sensory info from the environment around them.

6. They learn from mistakes and successes during hunting and adjust their hunting strategies. They also remember where they find food and return to those spots.

7. They’re great moms, contrary to what most people think. Mom stays with her babies for about a month after hatching, guarding them and even herding wanderers back to the nest!

05/05/2026

Day 5 of resharing my favorite old videos 💚 this was Emerald, one of my only hyllus diardi boys. He was sooo curious and seemed very intelligent! 🥹 Still miss working with this species!

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St. Cloud, FL

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