top of page

Jumping Spider
Breeding Program

Meet the Parents

Here are the parents of babies who are either available now, will be ready soon, or planned for the future. The spiders walfare is my number one priority when breeding pet jumping spiders. I only pair a few at a time and document every stage of their journey from egg to when they are ready to rehome at and beyond their 5th instar. Mothers are kept in their own spacious and familiar enclosures with lots of leaves, moss and branches to spin their silky nests.
I actively promote Habitat-First Husbandry, so please head to the Care Hub to find out how to properly care for a pet jumping spider.

Ethics First

All of my spiders are captive bred from captive bred parents. I never mass breed or power feed, I ensure any pure locales are kept pure, and that the parents are not related. Once the babies start to disperse the nest they are separated and individually tended to, to offer every baby spider a chance at thriving.

photo_2026-03-02_14-18-11.jpg
photo_2026-03-02_14-18-42.jpg

Project Mini-Mallow

Regal Jumping Spider

'Florida' Locale

FEMALE: The One, The Only, Barrylina Mallow aka The Tubby Mallow
Barrylina is a beautiful cream Florida with a mass off fluff, she's famous among spider addicts for her looks, and her cheeky personality. She was only 4 days old after hatching when she came out of the web for a little walk. I had to gingerly coax her back to safety, she was the first to disperse the web by a whole 24hrs before her siblings joined her.
She's always been overly friendly, and super calm. She was very pleased to meet her chosen male and eggs came quickly after their first pairing.


MALE: Marshbert Mallow
He is the happiest and goofiest spider I have ever had. He is a very big lad with stunning green chelicerae. I love to handle him because he seems so happy to explore and trot about. Every morning he turns to watch me enter the room and waits to be let out while I do the daily feeding and misting. He's super adorable in looks and personality.


UPDATE 10/3/26: The babies have left the nest, all 211 of them. I hope to have a better idea of dates as they grow, the Mini-Mallows look to be ready early May.

bottom of page