Essential oils such as eucalyptus oil, peppermint oil, and rose oil effectively kill spiders and other bugs. The aroma from the oils will keep future spiders from finding their way in too. A bonus is that these oils all smell great, so your house will smell quite delightful too.
Spiders really don't like strong scents such as citrus, peppermint, tea-tree, lavender, rose or cinnamon. Add 15 to 20 drops of your chosen essential oil or a couple of capfuls of Zoflora fragrance to a spray bottle filled with water, and spritz around the house.
Cinnamon, tea tree, lavender, rose, eucalyptus, and peppermint essential oils: Add 20 drops of any of these oils to water in a spray bottle, and spritz it around the house where you see spiders. Cedar: Place cedar chips, blocks, or balls in places where spiders congregate in the house.
White Vinegar
In a spray bottle, mix white vinegar and water in equal parts. Then, get ready to spray whenever you see a spider—the acidic nature of the vinegar will kill the spider on contact.
Even though white vinegar does have a strong smell, it's not what makes your spider problem go away. White vinegar contains acetic acid that actually harms spiders. When you make a diluted solution, it safely and successfully harms and kills spiders without putting your kids or pets in danger of chemical exposure.
Use baking soda and sugar
These two ingredients work together to attract spiders and kill them on contact. To use this remedy, mix one cup of baking soda with one cup of white or brown sugar and place it in a jar with holes poked into the lid.
Salt is a natural type of spider poison, so it makes an effective pest control aide. Dissolve an ounce of salt (1/8 cup) in a gallon of warm water, and pour the saline mixture into a spray bottle. Spray the salty solution directly onto a spider to kill it.
It's easy to keep spiders away using natural products. These eight-legged creatures hate the smell of citrus fruits such as lemons and oranges. They also don't like peppermint oils, tea tree oils, eucalyptus, and vinegar. Using any of these around your home will keep spiders away.
Eucalyptus. Another natural spider repellent is Eucalyptus. Burn some Eucalyptus oil or put some Eucalyptus leaves in your cupboards and nooks to keep spiders away.
Does Vicks keep spiders away? Strangely, it does! The eucalyptus and menthol in Vicks VapoRub are also scents spiders hate. You can rub Vicks straight onto your chest, in the corners of your room, under your bed, and around your windows and doors to reap the benefits of unblocked airways and a spider-free zone.
Spiders love sweet smell of blood perfume.
Another easy way to kill a spider from a distance is to spray the spider with bug spray. Many brands have created aerosol foams that can spray several feet. In most cases, spraying the spider with a bug spray will kill it, but even if it doesn't for some reason, it will definitely slow the spider down a lot.
People think that if they bleach their carpets, it will get rid of spiders. Unfortunately, this is not an effective way to get rid of spiders in your house. Bleaching your carpets will not kill spiders or get rid of them. In fact, it might even attract more spiders to your home because they can smell the bleach.
Some common factors that attract spiders include the presence of insects or other prey, warm and dark spaces, and moisture. Spiders may be drawn to damp areas like basements, crawl spaces, and bathrooms, as well as cluttered areas where insects are more likely to be found.
Before use, mix peppermint with some water and spray it all over your room, especially in areas insects like spiders are likely to hide out. You may also consider combining the peppermint with detergents while washing your bedding. Lavender, rose, eucalyptus, tea tree, and lemon essential oils also repel spiders.
Spiders supposedly hate all citrus scents, so rub orange or lemon peel along skirting boards, window sills and bookshelves. Use lemon-scented cleaners and furniture polish, and burn citronella candles both inside and outside of your home.
Centipedes, Scorpions, and Insects
Centipedes, scorpions, and some insects such as wasps feed on spiders. Wasp species such as tarantula hawks (or spider wasps) and mud daubers paralyze the spider with its sting and lay an egg inside the spider's abdomen.
LED lights are bright and provide space for insects to crawl and hide easily. However, the color and intensity of the light matter a lot. Usually, LED strip lights and LED lighted mirrors may run cooler than other lighting options. But it emits bright light and attracts spiders and bugs easily.
Birds. It comes as no surprise that birds are a significant threat to spiders of virtually all kinds, except perhaps the extremely large spiders, such as tarantulas.
Bagged vacuum: First, it must survive the spinning brush roll. If it survived the vacuum's brush roll or if your vacuum doesn't have a brush roll, the son of a gun just might have made it! If the bag is full, the density of dirt, dust, and hair is likely to suffocate the spider.
White Vinegar
Vinegar spray can serve as an organic pest control, specifically for spiders. While it is harmless to humans, it contains acetic acid which gives it a sour taste and odor which spiders are highly sensitive to. To use, mix equal portions of vinegar and water in a spray bottle.
The purpose of adding dish soap is to break the molecules of both water and oil since they do not mix. Doing this will mix both together. Spray this on areas where you have seen spiders before. Spray it also on possible entry points of the spiders.