Micropest pest control Warrawee. Micropest pest control Warrawee is your local pest control company based up the Pacific Highway in Wahroonga. Gerard from Micropest pest control has been servicing Warrawee for over twenty one years for cockroaches, silver fish, ants, spider, bed bugs, fleas and termites and has accumulated and extensive pest control knowledge of the local area. All Micropest pest control operators have being in the pest control industry for over thirty five years and are all fully licenced and insured.
We are one of the longest established pest control companies in the upper North Shore and a very good one at that, as our 1077 GOOGLE REVIEWS reflect.
Gerard Dallow leads our termite inspection and control services with unmatched expertise. Since the late 1980s, he has completed around 14,000 termite inspections, 20,000 pest control treatments, and 7,000 termite control operations. His exemplary reputation is reflected in countless positive Google reviews. Our dedicated team consists entirely of seasoned professionals, each with over 35 years of experience—no apprentices, franchisees, or contractors. Trust us for top-tier service and expertise in every job we undertake.
Micropest pest control Warrawee only uses proven and highly effective pest control treatments available on the market. We are a environmentally friendly responsible pest control company who uses 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 Warrawee 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 Warrawee Mission Statement?
Pest Control Warrawee 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 Warrawee.
Warrawee is a residential suburb on Sydney’s Upper North Shore, nestled 17 kilometers northwest of the city center, within the Ku-ring-gai Council area. Known for its quiet, mainly residential character, Warrawee offers a unique charm with its railway station which, unlike most on the Sydney train network, hosts no commercial activities.
Don’t confuse Warrawee with Wirrawee, the fictional locale in John Marsden’s “Tomorrow” series!
A Glimpse into Warrawee’s History
The name “Warrawee” is derived from an Aboriginal word meaning “rest a while” or “stop here.” The suburb boasts noteworthy architectural heritage, featuring homes crafted by renowned architects. Significant early homes include Pibrac (1888), Cheddington (1890), and Wirepe (1893).
Pibrac, built by Frederick Eccleston Du Faur, is a masterpiece by John Horbury Hunt, showcasing the Arts and Crafts and North American Shingle styles.
Cheddington, another Horbury Hunt creation, resides on Hastings Road.
Wirepe, designed by M.B. Halligan, features expansive verandahs and fine architectural details.
Warrawee grew as an exclusive district in the early 20th century, maintaining its elegance with controlled home designs and large block sizes. Knox Grammar School, founded in 1923, further cements its educational prominence.
Getting Around
Warrawee is served by the Pacific Highway and the North Shore railway line, with a station established in 1900 after local advocacy. The suburb also benefits from bus services, with CDC NSW operating route 573 to Sydney Adventist Hospital.
Demographics and Lifestyle
With a population of 3,170, Warrawee presents a diverse community. The median age is 42, and residents enjoy a median household income of $3,388 weekly. Real estate is valued highly, reflective of the suburb’s affluence. Housing consists mainly of family dwellings, complemented by a range of apartments and semi-detached homes.
Educational Institutions
Warrawee Public School, located nearby in Turramurra, has been educating young minds since 1906. Knox Grammar School, predominantly within Warrawee, provides extensive educational services with its campus conveniently close to the railway station.
Notable Residents
Warrawee has been home to several illustrious individuals, including developer Joseph Beresford Grant, architect Eleanor Cullis-Hill, poet Dorothea Mackellar, singer Kamahl, and Sir John Seymour Proud.