My shed/outbuilding is full of these very scary little buggers and i want to wipe them from the face of this planet.

What the easiest and best diy option, other than napalm

In reply to Post #1
Grow a pair

I try not to kill spiders but when you get a load of these you have to really, a bug bomb might be worth a try, screwfix sell them, I've never tried them on spiders tho. There are a few harmless species that are easily confused with false widows, double check that they are actually what you think

I got roped in to do a kitchen in a children's centre for a charity, it was crawling with these things! A size 11 safety boot sorts em out

Edit, the bug bombs do kill spiders, if it's a wooden shed I'd suggest wrapping the outside in sheeting first so the fog stays in longer

In reply to Post #1
Buy a tarantula? One big spider that you can see coming is better than lots of little surprise ones....

In reply to Post #1
My garage gets loads of them a well, always nice opening up the guest chair at the lake to be confronted by one of those little buggers

The bite does not actually hurt,it's no worse than a wasp sting.I love spiders and have a friend who has a few in his collection.The worst is his Rose Hair Tarantula if she gets pissed off she let's you know about it

Got a few in my garage but I leave them alone to keep other pests away, they build pretty awesome webs too.......

If you want rid though, get some weed killer or Jeyes fluid in a spray bottle and job done.......

In reply to Post #1
Boot soles work well.

They are hiding in all my stuff.

Spraying jeyes fluid will help clear the corners but there is just so many shelves with stuff so too many hidy holes.

A bug bomb or insecticidal spray may be a better option.

In reply to Post #8
Leave them be

I could give my ex's phone number. Get her to come round. A few hours in her company and they'll be leaving of their own volition in droves and any that stay will have the life sucked out of them in a short while. ...

In reply to Post #10
She speaks so highly of you too

I had to read 36 water meters last friday..as the colleague wont go near the meters,some big boys in those dark metres depths lol

So,back along,..I was night fishing,years ago,in my shorts ,for big anything in the margins..I feel this what can only be described as a large pea,as I never saw it first,crawling up the back of my leg.

It bit me,it did not hurt...

But when the puss flared up,for three sleepless painful nights,I near went to a doc,but it lessened, the pain..

I got em in me shed,and barn..big buggers...!!

In reply to Post #12
I've had a couple of bites off them, I'd liken it to a horse fly bite rather than a wasp sting, a wasp sting hurts immediately where these bites I hardly felt, but knew all about it a few hours later, big itchy pus filled welts .

A lot of people confuse the more common orb weaver with false widows, no reason to go all fire and brimstone on these as they're harmless
false widow id

In reply to Post #13
When I was a kid I was told we didn't have spiders in this country that bite.
Was that the case or was I told a porky?

Get Henry the hoover out and suck em up