Her cage is complete with a humidity gage, thermometer, shallow rock water dish, a six inch long bark burrow, along with about 3 inches of vermiculite substrate. She recently found her burrow and immediately lined the inside with a small amount of silk. The humidity gage is a necessity for me because of our dry air and it only cost five dollars. So for she has only ate two on one occasion and that was the first night I had her. I always keep her water dish full with fresh water and have not had any problems with crickets drowning because it is fairly shallow and they just crawl out.
Humidity is maintained by spraying de-ionized water on the vermiculite several times a week.
She is defiantly a very calm and gently spider but somewhat clumsy at times. When I fist got her she went straight to the corner and climbed right to the top. After a couple days she settled down and now rarely is seen away from her burrow whether in it or on top of it. She does tend to slowly walk and you have to be careful because she will walk right off your hand if you let her. If you intend to handle one I highly recommend that you do it about four inches off the floor of the cage or your bed.