Use a long stick and manually remove it, or use a power hose if it's not on your plants. And to avoid the same problem next time, you can call a pest removal service or try to contact the critter guy. Maybe they can help you with your problem
Many ways such as wash the spider web away with the hose or just remove it with a stick from your backyard or remove it just by wearing plastic gloves to be safe.
There are a number of different spiders called banana spiders. A common one in Texas and other warm climates is the golden silk orb-weaver. This spider make large webs.
Do you mean "spiders that make cobwebs"? Do you mean "poisonous" (like hemlock tea) or venomous (like cobra venom)? The word "cob" in "cobweb" just meant "spider." So a cobweb is just a spider web. Not all spiders are venomous. No spiders are known to be poisonous. Since black widows make webs, some "cob spiders" are highly venomous.
Spiders are almost always solitary. They may build their nests and webs close to other spiders, but they do not interact socially with each other. One species that is kind of an exception is the Coastal Orb Weaving spider. Individuals of this species - sometimes dozens or more - spin their webs very close together, often overlapping with each other, effectively creating one huge nest of very strong silk that could trap bats, even birds, as well as the insects these spiders usually prey on.
A learned behavior of spiders is that they know to stay out of sight. Some types of spiders have even adapted to make specialized webs, in order to trick their prey.
There are numerous tutiorials online as to how to make spider webs! Youtube has great step by step videos but if that's not your thing, check hobby websites. Here's one to get you started! http://leladavidson.hubpages.com/hub/How-to-Make-Fake-Spider-Webs
Common-sense precautions include clearing webs out of garages, outhouses, and other places favored by venomous spiders; keeping one's hands away from places where spiders may be lurking; and, when camping.
Most species trap small insects and other spiders in their webs and eat them. A few large species of spiders prey on small birds and lizards. One species is vegetarian, feeding on acacia trees. Some baby spiders eat plant nectar. In captivity, spiders have been known to eat egg yoke, bananas, marmalade, milk and sausages.
Spiders and spider webs are all over the place. Many people find spider webs in their house every single day, and seeing one on Christmas is no different. Regardless of when you find a spider web in your house, finding it probably means you have not been careful to dust and clean the less frequently used corners of your home.
All spiders (with one or two exceptions) are venomous, it is necessary for them to feed, as they cannot eat solid food. There are two groups of spider which are commonly referred to as 'crab spiders', one is the Genus Sicarius, whose venom is dangerous to humans. The unrelated spider family Thomisidae is the other group, these are not dangerous to humans.
Spiders have 12 different kinds of silk (usually), and only some of them are sticky. The little spiral you see on the webs are the only sticky part. Spiders are smart enough to know which parts of the web are not sticky. Some also have these oils or little tufts of hair on its feet that make it stick-resistant. If a spider happens to trip on a strand of silk and get tangled in a sticky one, God bless it.
Spiders frequently leave their webs. Male spiders leave their webs to crawl about in search of female spiders of the same species. Some orb-weaving spiders tear down their old web after it gets light in the morning, and then make a new one at night. Other spiders get their webs torn down for them (by, e.g., some clumsy human walking right through it) and have to start all over again. And on top of that, any web-weaving spider I've ever seen will drop on a silken bungee cord to escape whenever anything very much bigger than they are violently shakes their web. Some spiders spend most of their time in a protected place that is connected to their web with a sort of telegraph line, or "string telephone line" would be more like it. When an insect gets caught that shakes the web and the web shakes the signal line. At that point the spider will climb back up that line to the web and deal with the struggling insect. Then, when it's all wrapped up, she will carry it back to her place of safety.
The scientific name for a spider's home is "web." Webs are structures composed of silk threads produced by spiders to catch prey, protect their eggs, and serve as a retreat.