Micropest pest control Cammeray. Micropest pest control Cammeray is your local pest control company based in the Lower North Shore of Sydney. Micropest pest control employs Gerard to service the Cammeray area, he has being in the industry for over twenty one years and has accumulated and extensive pest control knowledge of the local area. All Micropest pest control operators hold fully relevant licenses and insurances to provide peace of mind for our residential and commercial clients.
We are one of the longest established pest control companies in the lower North Shore and a very good one at that, as our 1077 GOOGLE REVIEWS reflect.
Gerard Dallow leads our expert team in termite inspection and control, offering unmatched expertise since the late 1980s. With over 14,000 termite inspections and 20,000 pest control treatments under his belt, plus 7,000 termite control operations, Gerard’s reputation speaks for itself, reflected in countless positive Google reviews. Our team comprises seasoned professionals with over 35 years of industry experience—no apprentices, franchisees, or contractors—ensuring top-quality service every time.
Micropest pest control Cammeray is an industry leader when it comes to using sophisticated pest control methods and highly effective pest control products. The majority of pest control products utilized by Micropest pest control are products made and designed by Bayer whom have a long term safety product history and micropest is renowned for using safe, environmentally friendly and pet friendly pest control treatments.
For any further information about Micropest pest control Cammeray or the services they provide please do not hesitate to telephone 1300 243 377 or likewise email us on pest@sydneypestcontrol.net.au
PEST CONTROL CAMMERAY CUSTOMER TESTIMONIAL
Pest Control Cammeray Mission Statement?
Pest Control Cammeray specialists Micropest Pest Control Sydney will endeavour to assist you in the best and most helpful way and will always treat the customer with respect honestly and ethically.
Hot Spot Upper North Shore Suburbs we provide pest control services for.
Chatswood, Gordon, Wahroonga, East Killara, Killara, Turramurra, Warrawee, Lindfield, Roseville, St Ives, Pymble
Information about Cammeray
Cammeray is a residential suburb located five kilometers north of Sydney’s Central Business District and falls under the jurisdiction of North Sydney Council. It’s part of Sydney’s Lower North Shore.
History
Aboriginal Culture
Cammeray is named after the Cammeraygal people, an Aboriginal clan who once lived in the Lower North Shore. Evidence suggests that indigenous peoples inhabited the area at least 5,800 years ago. Aboriginal shell middens have been discovered at Folly Point, along with cave paintings in Primrose Park.
European Settlement
Before the 1920s, Cammeray was known as Suspension Bridge, named after what is now the Long Gully Bridge connecting Northbridge to Cammeray. The suburb developed slowly due to its steep terrain and lack of transport options. Despite a land boom in the 1880s and plans for a suspension bridge over Flat Rock Creek, development was limited mostly to the southern part of the suburb, with some boatmen’s houses at Folly Point. The rest of the area was rural, featuring bushland, dairies, and market gardens. Cammeray was also home to Sydney’s first quarry, where sandstone was extracted for early construction in the city.
Joseph Palmer Abbott, an Australian politician and solicitor, built Tarella, an Italianate mansion, on Amherst Street around 1886. Palmer Street is named after him. Tarella includes a coachhouse with a distinctive clock tower and is listed with the Heritage Council of New South Wales.
Long Gully Bridge
In 1892, the North Sydney Investment and Tramway Company built a suspension bridge to attract buyers for new residential lots on the north side of Long Bay. The first tram crossed the bridge in 1914, linking Cammeray with North Sydney. Land sales picked up in 1909 when a tramway was built along Miller Street. Subdivisions like Bell’s Estate opened up soon after. The bridge later faced structural issues in the 1930s, requiring public transport passengers to walk across as trams waited on either side.
Estates were developed in the 1920s and ’30s, such as Morning Glow Estate (1921), Cammeray Estate (1932), and Green’s Estate (1935). In the 1940s, the area became more accessible with motor transport, leading to the construction of many waterfront homes. The last major subdivision was Three Oaks Dairy in 1942, though dairy cattle were reported grazing in the area as late as 1958.
Development
The construction of the Warringah Expressway in the 1960s disrupted residential progress in Cammeray, cutting through much of North Sydney. Portions of St Thomas’ Cemetery, Cammeray Park, and several homes were resumed.
Demographics
According to the 2021 census, Cammeray has 7,088 residents. 65.1% were born in Australia, with England, New Zealand, China, South Africa, and India as other common birthplaces. 79.5% of residents speak only English at home, and the most common religions are No Religion (44.5%), Catholic (23.4%), and Anglican (12.5%).
Commercial Area
Miller Street serves as Cammeray’s main commercial area, featuring restaurants, cafes, a post office, a petrol station, and small businesses. Cammeray Square is a modern shopping and residential complex, while nearby Green Park hosts a small business precinct.
Transport
Cammeray’s proximity to the Sydney CBD and Warringah Expressway offers convenient road and public transport access. Buses provide the main public transport option, linking Cammeray with the Sydney CBD via the Warringah Freeway, and offering services to North Sydney, Milsons Point, and Crows Nest.
Schools
Cammeray hosts two public schools for Kindergarten to Year 6 students. Cammeray Public School is in the northern part of the suburb, while Anzac Park Public School, opened in 2016, is in the south.
Churches
All Saints’ Anglican Church on Carter Street is the only church in Cammeray and is part of the Naremburn Cammeray Anglican Church.
Residential
Cammeray’s housing consists of 75.8% medium and high-density dwellings, with 23.3% separate houses, 35.5% medium-density, and 40.2% high-density apartments.
Parks and Recreation
Cammeray offers various sports facilities and open spaces, and its natural surroundings provide opportunities for bushwalking and boating.
- Tunks Park is a large recreational area with sports fields, walking tracks, and a boat ramp.
- Cammeray Park includes sports facilities and the Cammeray Golf Club.
- Green Park is an urban greenspace with tennis courts and a childcare center.
- Anzac Park features a community garden and war memorials.
Cycling paths also connect Cammeray to Chatswood and the Sydney CBD.
