What are the signs of a brown recluse spider infestation?
Signs of a brown recluse spider infestation include seeing spiders, particularly in undisturbed areas like attics, basements, and closets. You may also notice irregular, sticky webs in corners and dark spaces. Brown recluse spiders are tan to dark brown with a distinctive violin-shaped marking on their backs.
If you suspect a brown recluse spider infestation, prompt action is essential. Magna Pest Solutions offers a free inspection as part of our comprehensive spider control program. Our trained professionals can quickly identify the extent of the infestation and provide targeted treatments to eliminate these pests from your home.
Where might you find brown recluse spiders?
In the home, brown recluse spiders are commonly found in dark, undisturbed areas such as attics, basements, closets, and behind furniture. They can also hide in stored boxes, clothing, and shoes. Outdoors, they are often found under rocks, logs, and debris.
Geographically, brown recluse spiders are primarily found in the central and southern United States. They prefer warm, dry environments and are most commonly found in homes, garages, and sheds.
When are brown recluse spider invasions likely to occur?
Brown recluse spider invasions can occur at any time of the year, but they are often more noticeable during the warmer months when they are more active. During these times, spiders are more likely to enter homes in search of food and shelter.
To protect your home year-round, consider preventative measures and regular inspections. Magna Pest Solutions’ General Pest Control Program covers most bugs, ensuring comprehensive protection. Additionally, we offer seasonal add-ons to address specific pest challenges, providing tailored solutions to keep your home pest-free.
Why should I get rid of these?
Brown Recluse Spiders are venomous and can cause severe reactions with their bites, including tissue damage. They often hide in dark, undisturbed areas, posing a threat to humans. Removing them is essential to prevent potential health risks.
