Joe Dingwall, Author at Catseye Pest Control | Page 47 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 small brown flea is enlarged through the lens of a black-handled magnifying glass against a white background. The flea's details, including its legs and body segments, are clearly visible through the magnifying glass.

Bed Bug Bite vs. Flea Bite

4/26/18 •Joe Dingwall•Bed Bug Control,

Learn the Difference Between Bed Bug & Flea Bites Pests in the home are always a nuisance, but… Read More

Close-up of a single flea, a small, dark brown wingless insect with a hard body and long hind legs used for jumping. The flea is shown against a white background, highlighting its segmented body and spiny legs.

Where Do Fleas Live?

4/25/18 •Joe Dingwall•Pest Control,

Living On Pets To Feed, Fleas Often Make Their Way Into Our Homes Flea infestations typically originate outdoors… Read More

Close-up photograph of a brown bat resting on a surface. The bat's fur, ears, and face are clearly visible, with its eyes partially open and its wings tucked in close to its body. The background is blurred, keeping the focus on the bat.

Do Bats Hibernate?

4/18/18 •Joe Dingwall•Bat Control,

Bats are Unique Flying Animals That Don't Typically Migrate Many people wonder where bats live throughout the year,… Read More

A groundhog, also known as a woodchuck, is partially emerged from its burrow in a patch of green grass. The animal's brown fur is visible, with variations in shade across its body, and it is gazing to the right.

What’s the Difference Between a Groundhog & a Woodchuck?

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

Groundhogs and woodchucks are often mistaken for two different animals, but what people may not realize is that… Read More

Close-up image of a light brown termite with visible antennae and segmented body, standing on a white, fluffy surface. The termite's detailed body texture is apparent, showing its legs and fine hairs.

Termite Damage in America

4/6/18 •Joe Dingwall•Termite Control,

Annual termite damage in the U.S. is estimated to be more than $5 billion It is estimated that… Read More