Spiders follow the food
Here's the thing most people miss: spiders show up where insects show up. A porch light drawing moths all night is a spider restaurant. Eaves full of gnats mean webs by morning. So real spider control has two parts — dealing with the spiders, and dealing with the insects feeding them.
What we do
We remove existing webs and egg sacs (an egg sac holds hundreds of spiderlings — missing it means hundreds of spiders next month), treat the eaves, soffits, window frames, and door frames where spiders build, and work the perimeter to cut the insect traffic that feeds them. Inside, we treat the quiet corners spiders prefer: behind furniture, in garages, in crawl spaces.
About venomous spiders
Florida has black widows and brown recluses, but they're far less common in homes than people fear. Black widows prefer undisturbed outdoor spots — woodpiles, sheds, under patio furniture. Brown recluses are rare in Central Florida. Most of what you'll see are harmless orb weavers, jumping spiders, and wolf spiders. If you think you've found a widow, don't handle it — send us a photo and we'll ID it.
Keeping them out
Switch porch lights to yellow "bug lights" or motion sensors (less insect traffic, fewer spiders), seal gaps around doors and windows, and keep firewood and clutter away from the house. On a recurring plan, web removal and perimeter treatment happen on schedule — spiders never get established.
Send the form below — tell us where you're seeing webs.