To me, it depends on the circumstance. Normally, in tournament play, yes, it's considered harassment. I typically offer a draw once, and then wait for the opponent to offer it back, or after the game has made a significant change, like it went from an equal middlegame at move 28 to a dead drawn Rook and Pawn ending at move 51, then I'll offer again.
BUT, if I have 38 seconds left, my opponent has 53 seconds left, and we each have a Rook and a King, NOTHING ELSE, and you refuse a draw offer that I give you in a blatantly drawn position, figuring you can time me out, I'll make a few moves, and then click draw after every move to see if it has hit 3-fold or 50 moves. If you are going to blitz me out in literally K+R vs K+R (No pawns, no other pieces, no immediate skewer available), I'm going to offer a draw every move because I'm not wasting my time figuring out if it's 50 or 3-fold yet. You get what you deserve for being an ignorant bastard not taking a draw in a blantant situation like that.
Is there a limit for people to spam draw requests at you? I find it extremely annoying when they keep spamming this.
Should it not be one every..5 moves are so?