If your spider problem is bothering you in any way, contact our pest control company, as we have the best methods to keep them out for good.
Spiders are rarely dangerous to humans, and they usually stay out of our way. Unfortunately, arachnophobia, the fear of spiders, is one of the most common phobias out there. Not entirely unjustified, since some spiders can, indeed, inflict painful bites. Then, there are the spiderwebs they leave everywhere and the unpleasant experience of having a spider crawl on you all of a sudden.
Drawing a line, it’s an overwhelmingly popular opinion that spiders should stay out of our homes. What could make spiders invade your home?
Colder Weather
When fall comes, with its low temperatures and frequent rain, spiders who were comfortable outdoors the whole summer will start looking for a warmer shelter. Your house could be a cozy place for your garden spiders to move in once the cold hits your area.
You Have Pests They Feed on
Spiders feed on other insects and nothing else. They are not attracted to your food or you. Your spider invasion could be caused by a pest problem you have. Spiders feed on flies, mosquitoes, moths, ants, wasps, millipedes, etc. If other pests frequently visit your house, spiders could actually be your pest control buddies.
They Have Hiding Places
If your house is cluttered with furniture, stored items, and other places where spiders can easily hide, you might have more chances of being infested. Regularly cleaning the crevices and other dark, tight spaces in your home can help you control a spider infestation.
Vicinity of a Garden or Indoor Plants
Living in a house makes you more prone to having a spider problem, as they have direct access from their natural environment outdoors to your living space. Gardens are natural habitats for spiders, as they usually live on plants or have burrows in the ground. Auxiliary buildings like garages, sheds, or outdoor structures like gazebos are good shelters for spiders, and they can easily find their way to the main home from there.
Piles of firewood or construction materials can also be good hiding places, especially since they tend to attract different kinds of pests to them. Keep your outdoor areas tidy and free of clutter to reduce the number of spiders around you.
Places of Entry
Some houses are more prone to have spiders and pests if there are plenty of holes, air ducts, cracks, and other entry places. Checking your house for exposed places of entry will not only keep spiders away, but it will prevent other critters from coming in as well.
If your spider problem is bothering you in any way, contact our pest control company, as we have the best methods to keep them out for good.
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