Knocking the webs down is only half the job — spiders rebuild in the same spot within days. So after Chris clears every eave, soffit and light fixture by hand, he goes back up with a pump sprayer and applies a spider deterrent across the eaves and soffits.
The treatment is harmless to humans and pets but harmful to spiders, so the spots that attract them stay unwelcome long after the visit. The result is a clean roofline that stays clean instead of webbing back up before the next season.
Spiders build where they catch food, and around a Minnesota home that means every light fixture, eave corner and window frame that draws insects. A single season of cobwebs dulls the whole exterior — the glass can be spotless, but webbed soffits still make the house look uncared for.
Cobweb removal is the finishing touch that makes a window cleaning actually look finished. Chris clears the webs and nests as part of the same visit so there's nothing left hanging to spoil the shine.
Late summer and early fall are peak season — spiders are active and the webs show up hard against low autumn sun. A fall clearing right before freeze-up also knocks down the old nests so they don't linger through winter.
Spring clearing catches the egg sacs that survived winter before a new generation hatches out. For storefronts and restaurants on a monthly route, cobweb sweeps are built into every visit.
Chris clears cobwebs across Minneapolis, St. Paul, Plymouth, Maple Grove, Edina, Minnetonka, Wayzata, Golden Valley, St. Louis Park, Brooklyn Park, Eden Prairie, Bloomington, Roseville, Blaine, Anoka and Champlin.
Most cobweb work is bundled with a window cleaning on the same visit, so the glass, frames and roofline all look done at once.