Keeping Pets

Is my rose hair tarantula pregnant?

i bought her from discount pets like 7 months ago or more and she webbed herself in her coconut and when i went to clean her cage she had some white blob thing and she was hella pissed…then she didnt mess with it for a while till i turned her heater on and she grabed it and took it into her coconut…i called a pet store i get her food from and they said its an egg sack…BUT WE HAVE NO MALES!! i even asked the pet store i bought her from if she was wild caught and they said she hadent been and its a fake pregnancy…..i dont know what to do….i dont want little spiderlings….=[

It’s common for G. roseas to have false sacs and it’s nothing to worry about, you can take it from her if you want, it won’t harm her.

I’m just wondering why you would clean her cage.. there really is no need to do that unless there is an extremely severe mite infestation or mold growing.

Rusty’s Discount Pet Center Studio City CA Stores Dog Food

Barking Bus Animal Cookies Display Unit(Case of 144) $249.67 Then, the dog treats are baked with a shape and quality that resembles popular cookies for people. This way, your dog knows it is being treated just like everyone else in the family. Finally, they package their treats, sealing in the aroma of fresh baked cookies using eye-catching, colorful packages so you do not mistake the cookies made exclusively for your dog. Perfect for training, use as a reward, or treat anytime. For your dog’s health, feed a well-balanced diet dog food along with plenty of water and exercise. INGREDIENTS: Unbleached Flour, Partially Hydrogenated Soybean Oil, Fructose, Sugar, Corn Syrup, Cornstarch, Whey Powder, Natural Flavors, Baking Soda GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: Crude Protein (Min) 5% Crude Fat (Min) 16% Crude Fiber (Max) 1% Moisture (Max) 4%

Barking Bus Animal Cookies Dog Treats 24ct. $65.5 Ingredients: Enriched Flour (Wheat Flour, Niacin, Reduced Iron, Thiamine Mononitrate (Vitamin B1), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Folic Acid), Sugar, Soybean Oil, High Fructose Corn Syrup, Salt, Garlic, Sodium Bicarbonate (Leavening), Soy Lecithin (an Emulsifier), Natural Flavor, Nonfat Dry Milk, Mace (A spice). Guaranteed Analysis Crude Protein (Min) 5% Crude Fat (Min) 16% Crude Fiber (Max) 1% Moisture (Max) 4% Nutrition Facts Serving Size Approx. 24 Treats -50 grams Calories 198 Calories From Fat 27 Total Fat 3g Saturated Fat .6g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 166mg Total Carbohydrate 40g Dietary Fiber 1g Sugars 11g Protein 3g

Cat Bowl (Case of 48) $383.04 Feed your kitty cat in style with this deep dish designed with your pet cat in mind. Footprint diameter of these wholesale pet dish products is 6 3/8 and the height is 2 1/4 . Bowl’s food opening diameter is 4 1/8 and the depth is 1 3/4 . White plastic with cat face in the center, the rim has pictures of fish and their bones. There is a rubber ring around the bottom of this cheap wholesale bulk discount cat bowl to prevent the bowl from sliding. Comes bulk with UPC code label. Imported.

Cat Mat (Case of 60) $287.29 A cat plastic placemat. Comes white with black, brown or orange, and green words and caricatures. There are cats, paw prints, and sentiments on the smooth top surface and the back has ridges to help prevent slippage. The placemat measures 19 3/4 x 11 3/4 and comes in a poly bag with header card and UPC code. These wholesale bulk cheap discount cat food mats are perfect for any kitchen.

Pet Food/Water Bowl (Case of 72) $287.29 Oval shaped, dual chamber, plastic pet food/water bowl. Color assortments are black, blue, brown, green, purple, and red. Measurements are 9 7/8 x 5 x 1 1/4 and each inner chamber is 4 1/8 x 4 x 1 . Each wholesale bulk cheap discount bowl has a UPC code label.

Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the New Consumer $0.99 The essential follow-up to the BusinessWeek bestseller Trading Up A BMW in a Costco parking lot? A working class family with a 50 inch plasma TV? A 27-year-old Japanese administrative assistant with a collection of Coach purses? An 87-year-old retiree in Ohio exclaiming the value of Aldi brand honey? What’s going on in the mind of the new consumer? Today’s consumers can seem impossible to understand, and even harder to please. For instance, the average mall shopper will spend her $100, then leave when she hits that limit. She’ll probably buy shoes rather than clothing, because she doesn’t want to think about her dress size. And the store most likely to get her money isn’t the one with the nicest display or the deepest discounts… it’s the one closest to her parking spot. In his research with dozens of leading companies, Michael J. Silverstein has interviewed thousands of customers, extracting fascinating patterns about what really drives their purchase decisions. His first book, the acclaimed bestseller Trading Up, has taught a generation of marketers about the “new luxury” phenomenon, and why consumers will happily pay a steep premium for goods and services that are emotionally satisfying, from golf clubs to bathroom hardware to beauty products. But Trading Up only revealed part of the story of the new consumer. The same middle class consumers who are happily trading up at Victoria’s Secret and Panera are going on treasure hunts at Costco and Home Depot. And they are often getting as much emotional satisfaction in the discount stores as in the luxury stores. Silverstein’s new book explains how the new consumer approaches bargain hunting, and how even the most mundane shopping – for things like paper towels and pet food — have become an adventure rather than a tedious chore. It turns out that, in just about every consumer category, both the high end and the low end are growing and innovation rich. Many middle class consumers gladly spend $5.00 a day for a

Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the New Consumer $15 The essential follow-up to the BusinessWeek bestseller Trading Up A BMW in a Costco parking lot? A working class family with a 50 inch plasma TV? A 27-year-old Japanese administrative assistant with a collection of Coach purses? An 87-year-old retiree in Ohio exclaiming the value of Aldi brand honey? What’s going on in the mind of the new consumer? Today’s consumers can seem impossible to understand, and even harder to please. For instance, the average mall shopper will spend her $100, then leave when she hits that limit. She’ll probably buy shoes rather than clothing, because she doesn’t want to think about her dress size. And the store most likely to get her money isn’t the one with the nicest display or the deepest discounts… it’s the one closest to her parking spot. In his research with dozens of leading companies, Michael J. Silverstein has interviewed thousands of customers, extracting fascinating patterns about what really drives their purchase decisions. His first book, the acclaimed bestseller Trading Up, has taught a generation of marketers about the “new luxury” phenomenon, and why consumers will happily pay a steep premium for goods and services that are emotionally satisfying, from golf clubs to bathroom hardware to beauty products. But Trading Up only revealed part of the story of the new consumer. The same middle class consumers who are happily trading up at Victoria’s Secret and Panera are going on treasure hunts at Costco and Home Depot. And they are often getting as much emotional satisfaction in the discount stores as in the luxury stores. Silverstein’s new book explains how the new consumer approaches bargain hunting, and how even the most mundane shopping – for things like paper towels and pet food — have become an adventure rather than a tedious chore. It turns out that, in just about every consumer category, both the high end and the low end are growing and innovation rich. Many middle class consumers gladly spend $5.00 a day for a

Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the New Consumer $18.99 The essential follow-up to the BusinessWeek bestseller Trading Up A BMW in a Costco parking lot? A working class family with a 50 inch plasma TV? A 27-year-old Japanese administrative assistant with a collection of Coach purses? An 87-year-old retiree in Ohio exclaiming the value of Aldi brand honey? What’s going on in the mind of the new consumer? Today’s consumers can seem impossible to understand, and even harder to please. For instance, the average mall shopper will spend her $100, then leave when she hits that limit. She’ll probably buy shoes rather than clothing, because she doesn’t want to think about her dress size. And the store most likely to get her money isn’t the one with the nicest display or the deepest discounts… it’s the one closest to her parking spot. In his research with dozens of leading companies, Michael J. Silverstein has interviewed thousands of customers, extracting fascinating patterns about what really drives their purchase decisions. His first book, the acclaimed bestseller Trading Up, has taught a generation of marketers about the “new luxury” phenomenon, and why consumers will happily pay a steep premium for goods and services that are emotionally satisfying, from golf clubs to bathroom hardware to beauty products. But Trading Up only revealed part of the story of the new consumer. The same middle class consumers who are happily trading up at Victoria’s Secret and Panera are going on treasure hunts at Costco and Home Depot. And they are often getting as much emotional satisfaction in the discount stores as in the luxury stores. Silverstein’s new book explains how the new consumer approaches bargain hunting, and how even the most mundane shopping – for things like paper towels and pet food — have become an adventure rather than a tedious chore. It turns out that, in just about every consumer category, both the high end and the low end are growing and innovation rich. Many middle class consumers gladly spend $5.00 a day for a