Jumping Spiders
Jumping spiders are among the most personable invertebrates you can keep. Tiny in size, huge in character.
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General Information
Everything you need to know about keeping jumping spiders — housing, humidity, feeding, and handling.
Feeding & Prey Selection
Live prey sizing, types by life stage, feeding frequency, and handling prey refusal before moults.
Moulting & Health
Pre-moult signs, what to do (and what NOT to do), failed moult prevention, and post-moult care.
Phidippus regius 'Regal'
The classic pet jumping spider. Species-specific care for the bold and curious regal jumping spider.
Phidippus audax (Bold Jumper)
One of the most commonly kept jumping spiders, with striking iridescent green chelicerae.
Hasarius adansoni (Adanson's House Jumper)
A small, widely distributed house spider — easy to keep and full of personality.
Hyllus diardi (Heavy Jumper)
One of the largest jumping spiders in the world — impressive size, bold temperament, and striking appearance.
Phidippus otiosus (Canopy Jumper)
A large, tree-dwelling jumper with beautiful markings — active and curious with a calm disposition.
Phidippus johnsoni (Red-backed Jumper)
A striking spider with a vivid red abdomen — hardy, active, and one of the most recognisable jumpers.
Paraphidippus aurantius (Emerald Jumper)
A dazzling green and orange jumper with iridescent chelicerae — a real showstopper in any collection.
Thiania bhamoensis (Fighting Spider)
A small, metallic-blue jumper from Southeast Asia — stunning colouration and fascinating behaviour.