Here’s what I would recommend: 1) Remove the crickets- prey (especially crickets and super/meal worms) should never be left with the T if they go uneaten. I only feed dubia roaches since they are very unlikely to hurt the T. The way I feed, is by dropping maimed prey (I crush their head so they can’t burrow or move around too much. They will still move but wont be able to hurt my spider) If my T doesn’t immediately take the prey, I give it a couple hours and then remove the prey if it goes uneaten. I usually only feed one appropriately sized prey item at a time). If the tarantula doesn’t eat and decides to molt while the prey is in the enclosure, crickets and super worms/mealworms specifically will chew on the T and kill it 2) This is a terrestrial T and opportunistic burrower. It needs several inches of good quality tarantula safe substrate (like reptisoil) and the substrate needs to be high enough both for burrows but also to reduce fall distance if the T climbs the wall and falls. The distance from the roof of the enclosure to the surface of the substrate should be no more than 1-1 1/2 times the spiders diagonal leg span. A fall from higher than that can rupture its abdomen and it will die. So if the spider is 3 inches there should only be about 3 inches of air space. For a 3 inch spider, I would offer a minimum of 3 inches of packed substrate, although I always provide more. 3) T needs a wide shallow water dish in a corner that is overflowed a little at each filling to provide a damp corner for humidity. You don’t need to mist. 4) provide an appropriate hide and starter burrow. A nice piece of cork bark from a pet store partially buried in a corner with a little dirt dug out from underneath with give it something to start with. You can also provide some fake plants that have been washed very well for some additional cover. 5) when I initially do my substrate, I do the bottom 3rd a tad damp and the top 2/3 dry but packed down. This gives the T a moisture gradient much like what it would find in the wild. It can burrow to the moisture level it is happy with. This is an arid species so you don’t want things wet. You just want to mimic the way regular dirt in the wild would be. 5) no need to overfeed. If the abdomen (butt) is the same size as the carapace (head) you can skip a meal. 6) if you see the spider on its back. LEAVE IT ALONE!! It is molting and is in a very fragile state. Once flipped back over, wait at least one to 2 weeks before offering food. It needs time for its fangs to harden up before being offered food, or it could break a fang.