A spider crawling near someone's bare feet. Most people know that spiders benefit our gardens by eating insects such as mosquitoes, flies, and ants. However, these free-range arachnids are much less ...

When temperatures drop, critters outside may come into your home looking for warmth. If you see more spiders than usual ...

Spiders show up if other insects, open trash, or porch lights are around to attract them. They slip inside through cracks, open windows, or hitchhike on boxes and bags. Keep them out by sealing gaps, ...

Most bites from brown recluse spiders occur between March and October, according to the University of Tennessee Extension Service. They are commonly found in dry, dark and undisturbed areas within the ...

It's a common myth that spiders migrate into homes in the fall to escape cold weather, but the truth is, those eight-legged arachnids you see scurrying across your house have likely always been there.

If you're not a fan of spiders, the thought of dealing with a grass spider infestation in your lawn might make you want to grab a blow torch and get rid of all the grass. While that might kill off the ...

Giant venomous flying spiders with 4-inch legs are real, and they will potentially invade the New York area sometime this year. Jason DiBiase, owner of Rochester Pest Pro, explains that the female ...

According to Rovner, the best way to get rid of spiders is to keep them from entering your home in the first place. To do that, you’ll need to block their primary entry point, which is the gap beneath ...

One of the scariest spiders native to Georgia is the brown recluse. But is it worth all of that fear? Here's what to look for: The legs of a brown recluse span roughly the size of a quarter to a ...

The legs of a brown recluse span roughly the size of a quarter to a half-dollar. Most are light to medium brown in color, though some may appear darker, ranging from reddish to chocolate brown, ...