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Homeowners across the nation have seen a spike in the number of spiders entering their properties, but the increase is not only in the number but also in the size of the four-legged creatures.
The change comes after reports that tarantulas in the form of Atypus affinis, also known as purseweb spiders, were confirmed to be in the UK. While the news may not sound good for most homeowners, experts suggest that it should be celebrated while explaining why Brits are seeing an increase at this time of year.
A spokesperson for Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) said: "Spiders live alongside us all year round and this is something to celebrate, not fear. These amazing animals are a vital part of our ecosystems, feeding on an astounding number of insects.
"Some spiders have found their perfect home in our houses, hiding away behind furniture and hunting the other invertebrates that find their way inside, from house flies to wasps and mosquitoes.
"They tend to keep themselves to themselves, preferring dark corners where they can live in peace. But in late summer and early autumn, some spiders become more active as males reach maturity and seek a female to woo."
Adele Brand, BBC researcher, confirmed regular spides are being joined by purseweb tarantulas, which are the UK's only species of tarantulas, the Oxford Mail reports.
The large spiders get their names from the fact that they are stay-at-home creatures. They spend most of their lives inside their silken tub, which has been compared to an old purse and a dirty sock.
The spider's tube can grow up to 25cm. However, the majority of it remains underground.
According to the Missouri Department of Conservation, spiders have venom that is used to capture their prey "and can potentially bite a human if mishandled," but they "do not pose a danger to people except for the rare cases of people who are highly sensitive to spider bites."
However, BBOWT urges Brits to not be scared about being bitten by a spider, as in reality very few are capable of biting a person "and the small number that can rarely do".
The spokesperson added: "For example, the noble false widow spider receives the worst press, but although they can bite, they are not aggressive and are only likely to do so if roughly handled. In the rare, confirmed cases where a noble false widow has bitten someone, the bite has been compared to a wasp sting."