Effective Spider Control In The Metro East
Don’t let spiders make you feel uncomfortable in your own home. We’ll assess the activity and recommend an approach for your home.
Spider Extermination In The Metro East
Although most spider species are harmless, they can still be a nuisance, particularly when they start building webs all over your home. This is why it’s understandable that many people want to get rid of spiders in their homes.
At Pestegic, we understand how important it is to feel comfortable in your own home. Our technicians target spider activity, the insects they feed on, and the places they shelter or enter your home.
Contact us today to learn more about our spider control services and how we can help you enjoy a more comfortable home.
Seeing brown recluses? Learn about our brown recluse control approach and free initial assessment.
If the bugs come back, so do we.
Contact us about activity between visits. When additional treatment is warranted under your active plan, we’ll return at no extra charge.
Spider Pest Control Treatments
Spider Web Removal and Extermination
The first thing we do during every Pestegic Defense pest control treatment and during a targeted spider control job, is called de-webbing. We use a pole that extends over 30 feet to remove all spider webs and associated debris from the eaves, windows, and other surfaces on your home. This not only makes your home look better, it gives us vital information about where spiders are finding prey on your home so we can apply a more effective treatment.
Exterior Barrier Treatments
Spiders like to build webs and hunt in areas with lots of prey – insects. Our barrier treatments kill spiders, and the insects they eat, making your home an unappealing place for them to build their home.
Indoor Spider Treatments
Most indoor spiders are hunters, not web builders. These spiders are usually found in storage areas, basements and other places that are dark and cozy for spiders. We utilize glue boards and crack and crevice treatments to control indoor spider activity.
Reducing the insects spiders feed on helps manage spider activity. We recommend Pestegic Defense for ongoing management of household spider activity.
Brown Recluse and Black Widow Spiders
If you think you have found a brown recluse or black widow, identifying the spider is the first step. We can assess what you are seeing and recommend an approach for your home.
A brown recluse sighting does not automatically require a specialized program. Pestegic Defense is typically our starting point. When activity is substantial or your circumstances and concerns warrant a more focused approach, we may recommend Pestegic Recluse Control.
Your initial brown recluse assessment is free. Request a Free Recluse Assessment.
Click the link for more information on Spiders in the Metro East
What To Expect During a Spider Control Treatment
Identifying Areas of Concern
When our technician arrives, they’ll greet you and ask about your spider concerns. They’ll request that you point out any areas where you’ve seen spiders and if you’ve tried any DIY methods to eliminate them. After confirming the presence of spiders, the technician will identify the type of spiders you’re dealing with. Based on the findings, they will determine the most effective treatment method for your specific situation.
As part of the service, the technician may also conduct a thorough inspection around your home to pinpoint potential entry points where spiders could be getting inside. This will enable them to create a comprehensive treatment plan that addresses both the current infestation and any future spider problems.
After Treatment
Sightings can continue after treatment. Established brown recluse populations may require sustained work, and we use observed activity to guide adjustments.
Regular cleaning and clutter reduction can help reduce spider hiding spots. Your technician may also recommend steps based on the conditions in your home. If activity continues or changes after treatment, contact us so we can assess what is happening and determine whether additional treatment is warranted.