Keep the webs. Just not around your home.
Your patio, porch, and garage should feel like your space. We help identify spider activity and address the conditions that make certain areas more inviting.
Where spiders tend to show up
- 01
Eaves and entryways
Fresh webbing along rooflines, door frames, and porch corners.
- 02
Garages and storage
Webs behind boxes, shelving, and seldom-moved equipment.
- 03
Around outdoor lights
Webs clustered near fixtures where insects gather at night.
Why spiders stick around
Lights attract their dinner
Porch lights draw insects, and spiders follow the food.
Clutter means cover
Stacked boxes, firewood, and patio storage offer quiet places to settle.
Plenty of other insects
Spiders return when the insects they feed on remain abundant.
Many spiders found around Southern California homes are not considered medically significant, but some, like black widows, deserve extra caution. Not every spider needs to be treated, which is why we start by looking at what's actually there.
Less guessing. More getting to the source.
- 1
Inspect
We look at where spider activity is showing up, inside and around the home.
- 2
Identify
We note the likely type of pest and the conditions that may be inviting it.
- 3
Recommend
We suggest a targeted next step based on what we actually find.
- 4
Prevent
We talk through practical web management and prevention as applicable to your service plan.
A few things that genuinely help.
Switch the bulbs
Yellow or warm-toned outdoor bulbs tend to attract fewer insects.
Declutter the garage
Use sealed bins and lift storage off the floor.
Sweep webs regularly
A long-handled brush on eaves and corners makes areas less inviting.
Check screens and seals
Repair torn screens and gaps under doors.
Questions we hear a lot.
Other pests we help with
Let's figure out what's going on.
Tell us what you're seeing. We'll help you find the next step.