question on T's

i was thinking of picking up a T at the portland if theyre there, and was wondering if any of them have any specific temp or humidity requirements, and also what is a good "beginners" T?
edit: i have a couple more questions, is eco-earth coco husk a good substrate for a terrestrial? should i keep it moist, or dry, or does it matter? anything else i need to know?

i already read the sticky in the T section

I started with a Green Bottle Blue, they are easy to care for and one of the most beautiful T's in the trade. I keep mine in a acrylic display box from Micheal's Craft Store with Coco Husk. I spray his enclosure once a day to keep the humidity up.

Also feed them dubia roaches, their higher in nutrients compared to crickets. Plus you can start a dubia colony easily and have free food forever.

What do you feed the roaches?

Fresh fruits and vegitables. Offer them oranges here and there, its like viagra for roaches. Offer them the oranges and increase their temp a bit above room temperature and they will breed like hot cakes...then bam you got free food!

How many would I need to start, and how often do they reproduce? Idk if I want craploads of roaches around for one spider

Id get like 6 females and 2 males to start. They reproduce every month if done right. If you get to many sell em, dubia are popular feeders. But i dont think you will get overloaded with them. I have a small colony for my 4 spiders and they dont breed as much, to keep them from breeding to much i keep them in a small sterilite tub, the smaller the space the less likely they will reproduce.

Okay, that would give me some use for my kritter keeper, how many can one female produce each time?

Mine usualy spit out 15+ each time, sometimes more.

Oh, I wa expecting something along the lines of 50 lol, but that sounds do-able, thanks for the help, anything elde I should know?

The requirements of T's depend on the species - just like snakes. There are lots of lists of T's that are good for beginners but I think it also depends on you and what you want from the T. My starter was an avicularia versicolor. In retrospect I wish I had picked a slightly slower T so I could get used to handling them and more comfortable with a spider crawling on me BUT he is very interesting to watch and I don't regret getting him AT ALL. I'd suggest picking the species and then researching all its care requirements before getting one. It can be hard to learn husbandry on the fly - just like with reptiles - and the animal's well being should always come first.