Does a clean house prevent spiders?
A tidy house reduces the number of other insects that spiders eat. Fewer bugs in your home means less food to attract spiders.
A tidy house reduces the number of other insects that spiders eat. Fewer bugs in your home means less food to attract spiders.
Regularly sweeping your eaves and roofline with a long-handled brush helps. Professional treatments can also include products that discourage spiders from rebuilding.
Yes. While some spiders stay active in the winter, many seek the warmth of your home as temperatures drop in late autumn.
Spiders enter through cracks in the foundation, gaps in window screens and open doors. They may also be carried in on firewood or plants.
Porch lights attract small insects at night. Spiders build webs near these lights because they provide a steady supply of food.
They prefer dark and undisturbed areas. You will often find them in woodpiles, garages, crawlspaces and under outdoor furniture.
No. Most local spiders are harmless to humans and help control other pests. Only the Black Widow and Brown Recluse pose a significant health risk.
Seal any gaps around your plumbing and keep your kitchen floors swept. Professional perimeter treatments create a barrier that stops them before they enter.
They enter through drains, gaps in doorways and even hitch rides in grocery bags or cardboard boxes.
They are highly attracted to moisture. Leaky pipes, damp bath mats and condensation on walls provide the perfect environment for them to thrive.