Pest Control and Exterminator Service in Malvern, PA

King Street apartments and homes beside Paoli Battlefield

Apartments and condo buildings from the 1970s share walls and utility runs, which let bed bugs and cockroaches move between units after a tenant brings them in.

Homes backing onto the battlefield's open meadows and tree lines see field mice in fall, ticks along the grass edge, and stink bugs gathering on sunny walls. When those meadows are mowed late in the season, the mice lose cover overnight.

The houses closest to King Street are the borough's oldest, many of them wood-frame and stone homes from Malvern's railroad-era growth, with porches, unfinished basements and older stone or brick foundations. Worn mortar lets mice in, and porch posts and basement window frames that sit close to soil are where subterranean termites find wood.

Away from the center, 1970s garden apartments and townhouse condos make up much of the rental share. Shared trash enclosures, laundry rooms and utility chases mean one unit's German cockroaches or mice can reach a whole row. Dumpsters behind the King Street restaurants add steady food for rats and flies, and the battlefield's tree lines bring carpenter ants and ground-nesting yellow jackets to the yards that border them.

From Media into Malvern borough

We take Route 352 north and local roads into the borough, about 25 minutes. Thom and his team do a free inspection of your home or unit, and the quote arrives in writing before anything is treated.

Paoli Battlefield, King Street and the Malvern station

Malvern is a borough with a SEPTA Paoli/Thorndale Line station and Paoli Battlefield Historical Park within its limits. Paoli lies just east, and Frazer is to the west at Routes 30 and 202. The park preserves the ground where British troops attacked General Anthony Wayne's camp on the night of September 20–21, 1777, and today its meadows, hedgerows and woods are kept as open space. King Street holds the borough's shops, restaurants and offices, a short walk from the train station, and Malvern belongs to the Great Valley School District, whose schools follow Pennsylvania's Act 35 integrated pest management rules. In a borough this small, the work splits two ways: bed bug and cockroach programs that cover several units in rental buildings, and mice from the meadows, ticks and stink bugs at single homes. East Whiteland Township borders the borough.