Spiders are some of the most diverse and fascinating creatures on earth. They’re also, by their very nature, creepy as hell. But do you know what’s even more mysterious? A spider that’s your pet. So let’s talk about how to go about picking out a spider that will fit in with your lifestyle and also make you feel like you’re living in a horror novel. You can always spot a spider-fan if you see them looking for tarantula T-shirts for sale. To people with all their interests, it is never about how much they cost or how far they have to go to care for them; it is always about simply taking care of their little spiders in the best manner possible!

• Wolf spider

Wolf spiders are giant, hairy, and have a distinctive eye pattern. They’re common in North America, though you can also find them in Europe and Asia. Wolf spiders are not dangerous to humans; they won’t bite unless provoked or threatened. When this happens, the wolf spider will rear back and strike with its front legs (which look like claws). The bite itself isn’t painful but may leave behind an itchy swelling that lasts up to 24 hours. You can often find these spiders and scorpions for sale at shops such as https://arachnidacademy.com/

• Golden orb-weaver spider

Golden orb-weavers are giant, round spiders with yellowish bodies and black legs. They have eight eyes and are not poisonous. These spiders can be found worldwide in warm climates but prefer to live in warm areas with trees or plants for their webs to hang. Golden orb-weaver spiders have smooth, shiny bodies about 1/2 inch long (13 mm), making them too big to be kept as pets by most people; however, if you’re interested in owning one as a pet and happen upon one while outside at night–or if you find one hanging around inside your house–you might want to consider rescuing it from danger instead of killing it!

• Jumping spider

Jumping spiders are not poisonous, but they can give you a bit of a bite. However, their edges are not harmful to humans; they’re very active and curious animals. They’re also straightforward to care for if you provide them with plants or branches to hide during the day (they’re nocturnal).

• Trapdoor spider

The trapdoor spider is a type of burrowing spider. It has a funnel-shaped hole in its burrow, which it uses to catch prey. These nocturnal hunters can be found in Australia, South Africa, and the Americas. Trapdoor spiders are not poisonous, but they have venomous fangs that bite if provoked or threatened by predators such as snakes or mammals such as mice or rats (which may also try to eat them).

• Daddy longlegs

Daddy longlegs is not a spider. They’re harvestmen, which means they have eight legs and two body parts (like spiders). They do not have fangs, but their jaws are strong enough to pierce human skin if you pick one up. Daddy longlegs does not bite or sting; they only feed on other insects in the wild. In captivity, they can survive on fruit flies or mealworms and other small insects like crickets or flies if you want them to eat more than just fruit flies (which is what most people feed them).

• House spider

The house spider (also known as the common house spider) is a common species found almost anywhere in the world. They are not poisonous, which makes them great for kids to learn about. They are also easy to care for and will eat other bugs in your home!

Takeaway:

• You should consider a spider as a pet if you want to keep an animal that’s easy to care for and doesn’t require much space.
• Spiders can be kept in various habitats, from simple plastic tubs to elaborate terrariums with waterfalls and fake plants. They don’t need specific temperatures or humidity levels, so you don’t have to worry about getting the right conditions for your new friend!
• Spiders are fun to watch because they move quickly and have interesting patterns on their bodies (if you look closely enough). You might also see them eating bugs or mating–it’s fascinating! 
• If you want to keep a pet spider, try keeping one in a terrarium or aquarium. You’ll need an enclosure with at least two inches of substrate (like peat moss or soil), some plant material such as mosses and ferns; water dishes; hiding places such as rocks or pieces of bark; food sources like flies (insects) or crickets/grasshoppers.