Spider Control
Spring marks the beginning of increased spider activity, and we recommend a minimum of 2 to 4 exterior spray applications per year. Our treatment creates a protective barrier around your home or business, targeting common spider habitats such as foundations, siding, and windows. This proactive approach significantly reduces visible webs and makes your space less inviting for spiders and their prey.
Recommended Treatment Schedule (April–October)
Based on spider biology,product residual performance, and our local Windsor climate, we've found that 3 treatments per season is the ideal balance for most residential properties. This schedule keeps a consistent protective barrier in place throughout peak activity, preventing web buildup and reducing the insects that attract spiders in the first place.
Treatment
Treatment
1
Timing
Late April / Early May
Purpose
Knock out overwintering adults and first emerging juveniles before populations establish. De-web thoroughly — this is the most important visit of the year.
Treatment
2
Late June / Early July
Treatment
3
Late September / Early October
Catch the second wave of juvenile spiders before peak summer. Covers the critical July–August high pressure period.
Kill adults before they deposit fall egg sacs and attempt to enter the home to overwinter. Prevents next year's population from
getting a head start.
Our comprehensive pest control service starts with removing all exterior webs and nests, ensuring a clean environment. We then spray around the perimeter of your foundation, window frames, doorways, soffits, and under eaves for maximum protection. You can safely re-enter your yard in 60 minutes, and our treatments last approximately 90 days for lasting peace of mind.
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Southern Ontario, has a remarkable variety of spiders, with over 800 species found across 35 families.
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Most spiders in the region are harmless to humans, rarely biting and causing only mild effects similar to a bee sting.
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Spiders are arachnids, not insects. With eight legs and no wings or antennas.
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You might notice more of them from late spring to early fall, especially when dew-covered webs glisten in the morning.
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Orb-weavers rebuild their webs daily, most indoor spiders are just passing through or hunting pests—so there's no need to panic unless you spot black widow, which is quite rare.