When you have routine visits from a licensed pest professional and appropriate treatments throughout the year, you'll get the best control of insects around your home. There is no better way to reduce wolf spiders around your Phoenix property than to invest in ongoing residential pest control. Remove entry points to keep these spiders out. They will take advantage of damaged screens, broken window panes, holes in wood, gaps around pipes, cracks in your foundation, damaged door sweeps, or gaps in weather stripping seals. These spiders get into your home the same way a long list of other pests get in. If you go to grab something out of storage, be cautious, especially if you noticed signs of wolf spider activity, such as holes with webbing at the entrance. They can be in low recesses within your home and can often be found in storage rooms. They can be in holes on your property so be careful what holes you stick your hand in. It is important to understand where wolf spiders live and hide. We recommend cleaning gutters, fixing plumbing leaks, and thinning out areas of dense vegetation. Reduce moisture around your home to reduce the damp habitat that is ideal for many insect species. Put your exterior trash in sealed containers. Keep your shades and curtains closed to keep light inside your home. You can reduce wolf spider populations by taking measures to reduce insects. If they find it, they will be inclined to stick around. When wolf spiders come into your yard or find a way into your home, they're going to look for food. This can give them a strange bulbous appearance. Female wolf spiders carry their young on their backs. This species is around 1 inch in length and has a hairy body that is likely to be grey to brown in coloration. The most common type of wolf spider in our area is Hogna carolinensis.
If a wolf spider gets into your home, it can move about at night and present a biting hazard while you sleep. They can sometimes be seen crossing roads at night because their green eyes reflect light. Perhaps you've noticed them out hunting at night. This hunting usually happens at night because wolf spiders are nocturnal animals. Wolf spiders don't make webs to catch their prey they hunt for it. They rely more on other senses, such as touch and hearing, both of which help them to detect vibrations in their webs. One reason they do this is that they don't have good eyesight. Many types of spiders create a web to catch their prey. But getting bitten can be an unpleasant experience. The venom of a wolf spider is mild and is not considered medically important. Bites usually result in localized pain and some swelling. While not predisposed to biting humans, these spiders can and do bite people when they are brought into contact with the skin, or when they are mishandled.
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