no
There is no evidence to suggest that acorns specifically keep spiders away. Spiders may not prefer nesting in areas with high numbers of acorns due to the lack of suitable food or nesting conditions. However, using acorns as a method of spider control is not proven to be effective.
Stay away, they are venomous. For example Black Widows have red marks they are one of the deadliest spiders out there! Be careful!
Spiders have different methods of protection, including venomous bites or stinging hairs to defend against predators or threats. Some spiders also use camouflage or mimicry to avoid detection. Additionally, spiders can build silk retreats or webs as a barrier against predators.
Spiders in the bathtub are common and usually end up there by accident. You can gently scoop them up with a cup and release them outside. Spiders play a beneficial role in controlling insect populations, so it's best to avoid harming them whenever possible.
It depends. If the spider was nested and did not surf the current of the air when it was young. then their is a possibility that there are more spiders around the one. seeing how most adult spiders travel only a coupal feet away from the birth grounds or territory.
No. I cannot believe that chestnuts in each corner of a room could have any effect on the presence of spiders!
There's no evidence that sugar gum trees keep spiders away. Several oils, such as tea tree and citrus, may be able to repel spiders.
no
stay away from spiders.
no
Spiders do not like the smell of peppermint, so yes it does help keep them away.
yes!
Try it but alot of people have said it does :-) I like my spiders they catch all the flies
Although it is impossible to keep flies and spiders away, there are some products you can use to control their population. For instance, you could use a fly swatter for flies or you can use an insecticide to kill the spiders and flies, which is available in drugstores or superstores.
Yes they do, they give out a smell that keeps spiders away, humans don't recognise the scent though
There is no evidence to suggest that acorns specifically keep spiders away. Spiders may not prefer nesting in areas with high numbers of acorns due to the lack of suitable food or nesting conditions. However, using acorns as a method of spider control is not proven to be effective.
Spiders make unique webs because they do not want other spiders coming into their webs. They have a unique shape, design, and scent to keep other away.