FAQs

• Are spiders dangerous?

  Most are nuisance pests, but black widows and a few other species should be handled with caution.

• Why do I suddenly have so many spiders?

  Usually because insects, shelter, and good hiding areas are available around the home.

• What attracts spiders to homes?

  Food, moisture, clutter, dense vegetation, and outdoor lights that attract insects.

• How long does spider treatment take?

  That depends on the property size and how much activity is found.

• How soon will I see results?

  Many homeowners notice less activity after treatment, though hidden areas can take longer.

• How often should spider treatments be done?

  In Florida, recurring service is often helpful because pests stay active for much of the year.

• Can spider infestations come back?

  Yes. They can return if the conditions attracting them remain.

• Are your treatments safe for pets and children?

  Your technician can explain treatment areas and any practical precautions before service.

• Do spiders mean I have other bugs?

  Often, yes. Spiders usually follow insect activity.

• What spiders are common in Florida?

  Brown widows, black widows, wolf spiders, orb weavers, garden spiders, and house spiders are common.

• Why are spiders worse in the fall?

  They often move toward more protected spaces and entry points.

• Will pest control remove spider eggs?

  Accessible egg sacs may be removed during service.

• Can I get rid of spiders myself?

  Sometimes temporarily, but recurring problems usually need a more complete treatment plan.