Joe Dingwall, Author at Catseye Pest Control | Page 46 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 black-and-white woodpecker with a red cap pecks at a hole in a birch tree. The bird is perched on the side of the tree, with its beak inside the hole. The background is blurred green foliage.

Why Do Woodpeckers Peck Wood?

5/9/18 •Joe Dingwall•Wildlife Control,

Woodpecker Behavior, Like Why They Peck Wood, Allows Us to Better Understand Damage-Causing Bird Woodpeckers can do serious… Read More

A close-up image of a small, dark brown tick with its legs spread out, crawling on a person's skin. The skin is prominently textured, showing fine lines and creases under the tick. The background is blurred and the focus is on the tick.

Tick Diseases in Humans & Pets

5/9/18 •Joe Dingwall•Tick Control,

Tick-Borne Diseases Like Lyme Disease are on the Rise Throughout Most of the United States. The warm weather… Read More

Close-up image of a winged ant against a white background. The ant has translucent wings, a black head, thorax, and abdomen, and brown legs. Its antennae are curved, and the body segments are clearly visible.

3 Signs of Carpenter Ant Infestations

4/26/18 •Joe Dingwall•Ant Control,

Carpenter ants can cause serious damage to your home, especially when left untreated for a significant amount of… Read More

Close-up image of a small brown bat with large ears and a furry face, resting on a surface. The details of its fur and facial features are clearly visible, bringing out the texture and softness of its fur. The background is blurred.

Are Bats Mammals?

4/26/18 •Joe Dingwall•Bat Control,

One of Earth’s Only Flying Mammals, Bats are Amazing Animals — And They Can Help Save Your Crops… Read More

A groundhog with brown and gray fur is sitting in grassy surroundings, facing left. The animal appears to be near the entrance of its burrow. The grass is lush and green, indicating a vibrant, healthy habitat.

What Do Groundhogs Eat?

4/26/18 •Joe Dingwall•Rodent Prevention,

Keep your vegetation safe from groundhogs and other lawn critters with some simple tips Groundhogs, also known as… Read More