So what we've got here is a typical neighborhood here in Atlanta built in the middle of forest, probably several thousand years old so we're moving into fall here in Atlanta leaves are following off the trees insect activity dies down quite a bit but you start heating your house and when you heat your house the siding on your house and the foundation around the house is a little warmer than the environment so what happens is that they start moving around this time of year looking for places to lay their eggs and your siding is a prime example of a place that they would go, they would climb up to the foundation and I think if we look in there along the siding they lay their eggs up in the wall where its a little bit warmer now the mother spider may die if it gets cold enough but her eggs will be up in the wall and when that hatches its highly likely that the baby spiders will actually move or shotgun into the house versus coming outside that's one of the primary ways that the spiders actually will get inside the home which you'll start seeing in the spring is little baby spiders setting up camp in the corners of your rooms upstairs and in the basement.
