Joe Dingwall, Author at Catseye Pest Control | Page 34 of 126

About The Author

Joe Dingwall is the president of Catseye Pest Control, a family-owned business that has been delivering quality pest control solutions to properties across the Northeast since 1987. With almost a decade of experience in the pest control industry, Joe is an expert in delivering effective pest and nuisance wildlife management solutions for homes and businesses.

Illustration for World Pest Day on June 6th, 2019. It shows a giant mosquito, people using insect repellent and a fly swatter, a no-mosquito sign, and a magnifying glass highlighting germs. The word "Catseye" is in the bottom right corner.

Celebrate World Pest Day 2019

6/5/19 •Joe Dingwall•Pest Control,

Global Event was Established to Raise Pest Awareness It feels likes a few times a month we are… Read More

A large swarm of bees clusters on the corner of a wooden building's eaves. The building's shingles and exterior show signs of wear and weathering. The bees form a dense, teardrop-shaped mass, hanging from the edge of the roof above a boarded-up window.

Top 4 Bee ‘Facts’ That Are Myths

5/23/19 •Joe Dingwall•Bee Control,

Learn Interesting Bee Facts While Debunking the Myths Summer is approaching quickly, and with the warmer temperatures and… Read More

A large groundhog and a smaller, younger groundhog emerge from a hole under a wooden structure. The groundhogs are sitting on a mix of grass and gravel, with the larger one lying down and the smaller one standing close behind.

How to Get Rid of Groundhogs

5/23/19 •Joe Dingwall•Wildlife Control,

Spring is Here & So Are the Groundhogs — Also Known as Woodchucks When winter comes to an… Read More

A small striped skunk with black and white fur peeks out from between large, weathered tree trunks covered in moss. The skunk is standing on the ground, which is covered with scattered leaves and small debris.

10 Places Skunks Live & Hide

5/20/19 •Joe Dingwall•Wildlife Control,

Knowing Where Skunks Live is Half of the Battle Sure, skunks are stinky. But there are likely some… Read More

A close-up photograph of a small bee resting on a person's fingertip. The bee is shown in clear detail against the soft, blurred background, highlighting its delicate wings and legs. The finger's texture and skin lines are also visible.

Sweat Bee Facts

5/14/19 •Joe Dingwall•Bee Control,

Native Sweat Bee Found in Florida & What They Contribute to the Environment Sweat bees are not your… Read More