Joe Dingwall, Author at Catseye Pest Control | Page 42 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.

A close-up image of a small, dark-furred mouse with large ears and bright, black eyes. The mouse has pink feet and whiskers, and it appears to be looking directly at the camera against a plain white background.

Diseases from Mice & How to Avoid Them

10/3/18 •Joe Dingwall•Mice Control,

Dangers Loom in the Form of Diseases Carried by Mice & Other Rodents Mice are one of the… Read More

Close-up image of a small ant with a detailed view of its segmented body, legs, and antennae. The ant’s body displays distinct dark and light segments, and the full length is shown to be 0.5 mm with a scale marker at the bottom right of the image.

Four Common Ants in Southwest Florida

9/26/18 •Joe Dingwall•Ant Control,

Most Florida ant species want nothing to do with humans or their houses; however, four species will enter… Read More

A squirrel with a bushy tail sits on a wooden ledge, nibbling on seeds scattered in front of it. The background is a blurred green, suggesting lush vegetation. The squirrel appears to be enjoying the food.

Squirrel Seasonality

9/13/18 •Joe Dingwall•Rodent Prevention,

Are squirrels pestering you? Are they on your roof, climbing your trees, or in your attic? Squirrels can… Read More

A young raccoon peeks out from a tree hollow, its face framed by the tree's rough bark. The raccoon's dark eyes and distinctive facial markings are clearly visible as it looks directly at the camera.

What Attracts Raccoons

9/10/18 •Joe Dingwall•Wildlife Control,

Knowing What Attracts Raccoons and How to Identify Them Can Help to Keep Them Out of Your Home… Read More

Close-up image of a flying ant on a wooden surface, showing detailed features such as wings, antennae, and body segments. The watermark "© www.catseyepest.com" is visible across the bottom of the image.

Difference Between Carpenter Ants & Carpenter Bees

8/28/18 •Joe Dingwall•Ant Control,

Figure Out Which Wood-Eating Insect is Causing Damage to Your Home Have you noticed a bee hovering around… Read More