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Spiders are regular visitors to our yards and gardens, where they are typically harmless. Unfortunately, they are also one of the most common household pests homeowners must deal with regularly.
Most people identify spiders by their eight legs. Spiders are arachnids and related to other creatures like ticks, mites, and scorpions. Spiders belong to a diverse group and range in size from tiny to large, come in various colors and shapes, and have preferred habitats. A few things that all spiders have in common (besides their eight legs) include a lack of wings and antennae, being carnivores, and though not all create webs, they all produce silk.
The majority of spiders are harmless and have the important purpose of controlling insect populations. They tend to be a friend to farmers and gardeners alike, but when they take over our yards or move into our homes, you should take measures to control and eliminate them.
Spiders that are dangerous to people and cause us the most concern have venom strong enough to affect a person's health. Two of the most well-known dangerous spiders living in the United States are the black widow and brown recluse.
Spiders are a problem in your yard or home because they are finding food there. Spiders are predators and live in the largest numbers in areas where their prey lives. That means that if you are spotting large numbers of spiders on your property, you are also likely to have other pest problems present that you need to address.
Other things that attract spiders are areas of shelter and, of course, a water source, usually from leaky pipes or air conditioners or poor drainage.
If spiders have found their way into your home, you can expect to see them in a variety of places. Some like the large wolf spider are poor climbers and are usually discovered at ground level, like in the bottoms of closets, behind baseboards, or under furniture. The house spider is an adept climber, and you'll find them and their webs in the corners of walls, windows sills, and on ceilings. All spiders like to choose dark, quiet areas to hang out in because of their reclusive nature.
Outside, spiders live anywhere that provides them with shelter and easy access to their prey. As you move about your yard, you cross paths with many more spiders than you actually notice. Trees, landscaping plants, outdoor furniture, play structures, and areas around trash cans are known as spider hangouts.
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2825 Breckenridge Blvd
Ste 170 Duluth, GA 30096
1710 Cumberland Point Dr
Ste 8 Marietta, GA 30067
1406 Halsey Way Ste 152
Carrollton, TX 75007
1634 West Sam Houston Pkwy N
Houston, TX 77043
2825 Breckenridge Blvd
Ste 170 Duluth, GA 30096
1710 Cumberland Point Dr
Ste 8 Marietta, GA 30067
1406 Halsey Way Ste 152
Carrollton, TX 75007
1634 West Sam Houston Pkwy N
Houston, TX 77043