FANS of social media sensation Mrs Hinch are going crazy over a simple £2 hack that will keep spiders out of your home.
While Brits rarely come into contact wth dangerous insects in the UK, that doesn't mean we want to welcome them into out home.
Creepy crawlies, especially spiders can be a nuisance, hiding in corners or running unexpectedly across the floor.
The peak time for them in homes is around September to October, but due to milder winters, there are reports of them entering homes earlier this year.
Mrs Hinch, whose real name is Sophie Hinchliffe, 32, has been a long fan favourite, and some fans have now created cleaning pages on social media.
And one tip to repel spiders is proving popular - and it’s budget friendly too.
What is the trick?
On Facebook, one member asked: "Does anyone have any good remedies to stop spiders coming in please?' They’re annoying".
On the market, there is a range of sprays and other products, but fans claimed using essential oils is the trick.
Homeowner Nicola McKinnon said: "I wash my floors and then I go over with a mixture of water and peppermint oil, so easy''
Another member agreed and said: "Peppermint oil with a drop of water in a spray bottle. Squirt round vents on windows, and walls, near your front and back doors.
''Not many get in my house.”
Where can you get peppermint oil?
Available at most health stores and online, peppermint oil can be bought from retailers like Holland & Barrett (£5 for 10ml) or for as little as £2 on Amazon.
However, before spraying the mixture around your house, you should ensure there are no spiders first.
Sophie Dumas explained to the group: "You may find that spiders are already in the house and using these remedies around actually prevents them from leaving on their own accord".
However, other tricks such as growing herbs like basil, lavender, rosemary and eucalyptus are good options, as well as trying strong-smelling herbs like turmeric.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here