Residential service
Spider Control
Controlling spiders means controlling what they eat, where they hide, and how they get in. And in brown recluse country, it means taking identification seriously.
Our approach
Spiders are predators — they're in your house because food is. That's why serious spider control is really three jobs: reducing the insect prey population that sustains them, physically removing webs and egg sacs (each sac can hold hundreds of spiderlings), and treating the harborage zones where spiders hunt and hide — garages, basements, crawl spaces, eaves, and the cluttered corners of storage rooms.
The medically significant species get special respect. Brown recluses — established across much of the mid-South — don't build catch webs; they hide in boxes, stored clothing, wall voids, and attics, which makes glue-board monitoring and targeted void treatments the professional approach. Black widows keep to undisturbed low clutter: meter boxes, weep holes, woodpiles, under deck rails. Our technicians know the difference and treat accordingly.
Routine de-webbing of eaves, entryways, and exterior corners is part of every recurring service visit — it removes spiders, their egg sacs, and the visual evidence, and forces survivors to relocate into treated zones. Combined with a maintained exterior barrier, it keeps both the spiders and their prey outside where they belong.
What's included
- Species identification, including brown recluse and black widow
- De-webbing of eaves, entries, and exterior corners every visit
- Egg-sac removal — stopping the next generation
- Harborage treatment: garages, basements, crawl spaces, voids
- Glue-board monitoring programs for brown recluse
- Prey-population reduction via the exterior barrier
Spider Control questions, answered straight
How do I know if a spider is a brown recluse?
Look for a uniform tan-to-brown body about the size of a quarter with legs, a dark violin shape on the back, and — the reliable trait — six eyes in three pairs instead of the usual eight. No stripes, no bands, no spines. They hide in undisturbed storage, so shake out stored clothing and boxes in recluse country, and let a professional confirm any suspect.
Are house spiders dangerous?
The overwhelming majority are harmless and even beneficial — cellar spiders, wolf spiders, and orb weavers are nuisance-level at worst. In most of our markets only two species warrant medical caution: the brown recluse and the black widow. Control focuses on those, and on keeping overall numbers down.
Why do I suddenly have so many spiders?
Spiders follow food. A jump in spider sightings usually signals a healthy population of other insects in and around the home — which is why spraying spiders alone disappoints, and why our approach cuts the prey population at the same time.
Does the recurring plan include spider service?
Yes — de-webbing and exterior spider treatment are standard on every quarterly visit, and interior service is included whenever you're seeing activity inside. Brown recluse programs get an added monitoring layer.
Our service guarantee
Unlimited free re-services, same or next day. If covered pests come back between visits, so do we — the same or next day, at no additional charge, as many times as it takes. That promise is in writing on every service report.
100% money-back guarantee. If we've been out three times for free re-services and your covered problem still isn't solved, we refund your last service payment. Clear terms, in writing.
The Web-Free Guarantee®. If we see a spider web on your home, we knock it down — every visit, every home. It's a small thing that tells you how the big things get done.
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Get your spider control quote
Tell us what you're seeing. We'll call you back promptly during business hours. Or call (888) 605-4101.
15,000+ customer reviews across our branches.
- You request your quote. Two minutes, no obligation.
- We call you back — a real person from your local team, not a call center.
- Your first service is scheduled at a time that works for you.
Spider Control where you live
Pest pressure is local — climate, soil, and housing stock change the job city to city. See how we handle spiders in your market:
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Spider Control in Atlanta, GA
Humid subtropical under a dense tree canopy — hot sticky summers, mild winters, among the heaviest pest environments in the country
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Spider Control in Austin, TX
Central Texas heat — triple-digit summers, mild winters, drought-and-downpour swings at the edge of the Hill Country
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Spider Control in Bentonville, AR
Ozark highlands — humid summers, storm-fed springs, real-but-mild winters that push pests indoors instead of killing them off
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Spider Control in Boston, MA
Four hard seasons — cold winters drive rodents indoors; short intense summers concentrate insect activity
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Spider Control in Dallas, TX
Hot — triple-digit summers, mild winters, spring storm systems; drought-and-deluge cycles
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Spider Control in Greensboro, NC
Piedmont humid subtropical — hot sticky summers, mild wet winters, red clay that holds moisture against every foundation
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Spider Control in Knoxville, TN
Humid, sheltered ridge-and-valley Appalachia — warm wet summers, mild winters, woods on every side
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Spider Control in Chattanooga, TN
Ridge-and-valley humidity — the Tennessee River gorge and the valleys between Lookout Mountain, Signal Mountain, and Missionary Ridge trap moisture that keeps pests productive most of the year
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Spider Control in Louisville, KY
Ohio Valley humidity — muggy summers, damp gray winters, moisture that never fully leaves basements and crawl spaces
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Spider Control in Nashville, TN
Humid subtropical — long muggy summers, mild wet winters that rarely knock pest populations down
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Spider Control in Raleigh, NC
Humid subtropical where the Piedmont meets the coastal plain — long muggy summers, mild winters, pine woods in every direction
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Spider Control in Richmond, VA
Humid subtropical at the fall line of the James — hot sticky summers, mild winters, plenty of rain
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Spider Control in Tampa, FL
Gulf Coast subtropics — hot, humid, a daily-thunderstorm summer, and winters too mild to knock any pest population down