Spider and black widow control

We inspect and treat the classic widow zones, block wall weep holes, patio furniture, pool equipment, meter boxes, where webs and egg sacs concentrate.

Every regular service includes de-webbing reachable eaves, corners, and wall lines. It removes spiders and egg sacs, and shows us where activity is coming back.

Spiders go where the eating is good. Our general pest treatment suppresses crickets and other prey insects, which makes your home a bad restaurant.

Tell us where spiders or returning webs appear and share an existing photo if available. You do not need to capture a spider to request service. Inspection and identification guide the treatment discussion.

Tell us where webs or suspected egg sacs appear. Accessible web removal is part of general pest service; the inspection establishes the areas that can be reached.

Stacked pavers, garage cardboard and unused patio furniture are widow real estate. We show you what to clear and why.

Widow numbers climb into fall as summer's insects mature into prey. Recurring service keeps the wall line hostile through the peak.

You'll know widow territory by the web: strong, messy, three-dimensional, usually low to the ground, often with a tell-tale strength when you brush it, widow silk is noticeably tough. Egg sacs look like small tan paper spheres, and one female can produce several.

We work those zones methodically: direct treatment into weep holes and voids, removal of webs and egg sacs, and a perimeter application that keeps the wall line hostile between visits.

A description alone may not identify the spider. Tell us whether activity is in a garage, storage area, room, or outdoor space. The service discussion considers the findings rather than treating every unfamiliar spider as the same problem.

The inspection helps decide which areas need work and whether interior access is needed. Ask which webs and sheltered locations can be reached and how to report fresh activity. A general pest service does not need to treat every part of a yard simply because a spider has been seen.

On service we treat those voids and pull down webs and egg sacs, but you can shrink the habitat between visits. Store boxes up on shelving, move and clean patio furniture now and then, and keep firewood and stacked block off the house. Fewer still, dark hiding spots means fewer widows, and treatment holds longer.

Plans & pricing