The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House

The best way to catch a spider without hurting it.

I have a confession. I am absolutely TERRIFIED of spiders. From Daddy Long Legs to the typical house spider, there is not one of these eight-legged creatures that doesn’t scare me. Thankfully my husband has the patience of a saint and puts up with me carrying on like a fool when I see one in our house. When he isn’t home I have totally pulled this genius move…

However, I don’t think my husband appreciates this type of innovation.

Well today the internet gave me a gift that I was extremely excited to stumble upon. It is called the Spider Catcher and it only costs $19.99. Well worth the price of not driving my husband crazy and getting creepy crawlers out of my home without harming them.

Here is the product description:

“If you dislike spiders or other insects in your house and want to remove them without harm then all you need is the Spider Catcher. It works by surrounding the spider with bristles that close around the spider, the bristles harmlessly trap the spider, to allow you to pickup and release the spider outside.”

Here is how it works:

“Grasp the handle and with a squeeze of the trigger the bristles open. Once you have surrounded the spider quickly release the trigger and the bristles close gently around the spider, catching it safely and soundly. Now you can safely release the spider outside by pressing the handle again. The bristles open up and the spider falls out. “

OK so no spiders in my house and no harming them? Sounds perfect to me! Get more details about this product here:spidercatcher.net

Images via themetapicture.com and somefun.net

Lindsay is the the Director of Media Engagement for Coldwell Banker Real Estate and manages the brand’s media and social media department. She is also a licensed real estate professional. In 2017 & 2018, she was named a top 20 social influencer in the real estate industry in the annual Swanepoel 200 power rankings.

Lindsay lives in Livingston, NJ with her college sweetheart and now husband Joe and rwelcomed another Joe into her life as she became a mom in June 2016.

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11 Comments

  1. The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House | Earl Forbes Blog
    August 21, 2013

    […] post The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House appeared first on Coldwell Banker Blue […]

    Reply
  2. Heather and Steve Ostrom
    August 21, 2013

    This is hilarious – love it. But one comment I do have, this is nice for the slow movers, but what if you have a fast one? You know which ones I’m talking about, the ones who need the “bowl of entrapment.” Sometimes you have to be Spider-MacGyver and use what tools are around you.

    Reply
    • Lindsay Listanski
      August 22, 2013

      Glad you liked it Heather! Fast ones are THE WORST! Sometimes you have to improvise I guess haha

      Reply
    • Mike and Roxanne
      February 6, 2015

      see latest entry!

      Reply
  3. The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House | Elaine Allinson's Blog
    August 21, 2013

    […] post The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House appeared first on Coldwell Banker Blue […]

    Reply
  4. The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House | Susan Lerner's Real Estate Blog
    August 22, 2013

    […] post The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House appeared first on Coldwell Banker Blue […]

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  5. The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House | Donna Dagley's Blog
    August 22, 2013

    […] post The Best Way to Catch Spiders in Your House appeared first on Coldwell Banker Blue […]

    Reply
  6. Ali Ashber
    December 26, 2013

    Marvelous

    Reply
  7. Priscilla in California
    September 13, 2014

    Thank you for this information. I am ordering one. I have always reused an old ziplock bag that I keep under my bathroom sink. I call it my “relocation package”. My kids laugh at me but I figure these critters belting outside and not in my house.

    Reply
  8. Mike and Roxanne
    February 6, 2015

    Spiders are so intricately designed, and I know from reading a bit about them on the Smithsonian website that they’d rather run than bite. So I learned to escort them out of the house when I can, by using the method my husband taught me. We use a clear glass cup/jar wide enough to encompass the spider, and a firm but thin piece of cardboard, such as from a cereal box side, or saved from packaging.
    If the spider is not moving at the moment or slowly, you can quickly bring the glass down around it, and slowly slide the thin cardboard piece between the glass and the wall or floor or carpet, and when it completely covers the glass mouth, carry both outside and release the cardboard. I usually need to shake the glass cup to get the spider to jump out.

    Reply
  9. Hosting
    June 4, 2016

    Place the cup over the spider. This works best for spiders on the floor or on the wall. Approach the spider slowly, so that it doesn’t get scared and start running. Quickly, take the cup and place it directly over the spider, so that the spider is trapped inside.

    Reply

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