tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-64017100980011136932012-02-16T00:09:17.256-08:00Shawn Carsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17302006766157783805noreply@blogger.comBlogger11100tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6401710098001113693.post-3211508558622501182009-05-14T12:50:00.001-07:002009-05-14T12:50:52.087-07:00If you live in one of the areas in the country that is home to the Brown Recluse Spider you have doubtless heard stories about what this small spider can do. It is a particularly deadly insect that you don't need to have anywhere near you. Keep reading this article and learn a little bit more more about this spider to help protect yourself.<br /><br />The Brown Recluse is a particularly engaging insect with a fearsome reputation. This spider gets its name from is brown color and its reclusive behavior. It's a little spider at only about 3/8 of an inch In length with a violin shaped dark mark on its body. It favors to remain in areas that are infrequently bugged and that are defended. In nature you may find it in holes in trees, under logs and other undisturbed areas. In your home it will also seek areas that offer protection like corners of closets, within clothing or maybe in bed sheets. The Brown Recluse lives primarily in the South and Midwest but they can venture out of this area when transported in furniture or packing boxes.<br /><br />Because of its reclusive nature it's not a very forceful spider and will only bite when threatened. Sadly if it chooses a hiding place in clothing or in your bed it'll feel threatened when you put the clothing on or roll over onto it. Once bitten the venom will cause the skin to slough off in the area of the bite. This leaves a wound that is hard to heal and will customarily result in a scar. Most bites are not fatal but can be quite unpleasant. If you believe you've been bitten by a brown recluse you must see a doctor. To spot an infestation you can look for several things. You can look for the spiders white irregular webs, egg sacs and naturally the live spiders themselves.<br /><br />Hopefully this article has given you some useful information on the Brown Recluse. If you believe you have an infestation contact a <a href="http://www.mydallaspestcontrol.com/13/innovative-pest-control-tools-help-the-professional/">pest control expert</a> from a local <a href="http://dallaspestcontrol.blogspot.com/">insect pest control</a> service.<br />.<div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width='1' height='1' src='https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/6401710098001113693-321150855862250118?l=tx-dallas-pest-control.blogspot.com' alt='' /></div>Shawn Carsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17302006766157783805noreply@blogger.com1