Unexpected help if you have problems sneezing the pollen: These insects can help you.

Garden spiders, even at home, can be of great help if you suffer from pollen allergies.

At the peak of the summer season, the number of pollen is high in the air, meaning that the sick are feeling the effects many times. And maybe these unwanted insects are the solution for you.

A study by Exeter University showed that spiders may not be real predators, as is commonly believed, because a quarter of their food is composed of pollen.

Scholar Dr. Dirk Sanders discovered that spiders who weave circular nets like the garden's common variety choose to eat pollen even when there are other insects, transmit Telegrafi.

The study revealed that the silk spider's strong nets block their common prey as well as the pollen and mushroom spores transmitted through the air.

Spiders regularly remove and eat their nets to recycle silk proteins while during that process they also consume pollen.

We showed that spiders feed on pole caught in their net, but if they have extra food, it makes up an important part of their diet. The percentage of pollen on the diet of spiders in the wild was high, so they should be classified as omnivors, not carnivorous carnivorous Dr. Sanders.

It turns out that some spiders feed their offspring. However, it is not known how they manage to eat it, since the mouth is not large enough. Small spiders appear in the spring when insect prey is scarce, but pollen and mushroom spores are abundant.

The next time you see a web of spiders in your garden, it may be a good idea to leave it where it is. It may be a natural net waiting to catch not only the insects of the garden but also the annoying pollen that causes you just as much trouble. /Telegraphy/