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About 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal
86 Pest and Wildlife Removal is a trusted exterminating company in Oaklyn, NJ. We specialize in pest control services, promoting the safety and comfort of your home and business. Our team is experienced in dealing with a variety of pests including ants, rodents, ticks, and mosquitos. We have been serving Camden County with effective pest extermination services for many years.
Our Process
Inspection: Identify pest problems and affected areas.
Treatment: Apply targeted pest control solutions.
Follow-Up: Ensure effective extermination and prevent recurrence.
Our Exterminating Services
86 Pest and Wildlife Removal provides holistic pest control in Oaklyn, NJ. Whether you need mosquito control, rodent control, or specialized tick control, our team is equipped to handle it all. Our commercial exterminator services ensure businesses remain pest-free, providing a safe environment for employees and customers. We use the latest methods and eco-friendly products to offer potent insect control and pest extermination services. For professional pest control in Camden County, call 609-350-3158 today.
Contact Information
Before European settlement began, Oaklyn was dense forest land which was inhabited by Lenape Native Americans. In 1681, a group of Quakers seeking religious freedom sailed from Ireland to Fenwick’s Colony at Salem, New Jersey, where they spent the winter. In 1682, they sailed up the Delaware River and settled on Newton Creek. William Bates, their leader, purchased 250 acres (1.0 km2) on the south side of Newton Creek from the local Native Americans. The original Quaker settlement, known as Newton Colony, was located in The Manor section of today’s Oaklyn.
The Colony began to grow rapidly and the land was cleared for farming. Eventually two highways were laid out. One, from the Delaware River to Egg Harbor, followed an old Native American trail, which is today the Black Horse Pike. The other was known as the Long-a-coming trail, which extended from Atlantic City to Berlin and then from Berlin to Camden. This trail is now known as the White Horse Pike.
After the American Revolutionary War, a group of Virginia sportsmen built a racetrack on the east side of the White Horse Pike. Future president Ulysses S. Grant visited this track as a young man before it closed in 1846. Samuel Bettle bought the land which was formerly the racetrack and eventually, the land was deeded to Haddon Township.
Learn more about Oaklyn.