Pest Control - PJ Mac Pest Control Malvern
Malvern, PA

Pest Control in Malvern, PA

Malvern Borough covers 1.27 square miles of Chester County, with a compact core that filled in around the railroad after 1873. Wooded edges at Randolph Woods and the Paoli Battlefield, and the drainage ridgeline under the borough, shape the pest pressure you deal with.

Stone and clapboard twin homes on a tree-lined street in Malvern, Chester County, PA
Stone and clapboard twin homes on a tree-lined street in Malvern, Chester County, PA
Fieldstone foundation and basement window of an older Malvern home
Fieldstone foundation and basement window of an older Malvern home
Mature trees and leaf litter along a Malvern property line
Mature trees and leaf litter along a Malvern property line
Covered porch and painted wooden eaves on a Malvern home
Covered porch and painted wooden eaves on a Malvern home
Your Malvern office

Pest Control in Malvern

Malvern is a borough with its own government: it separated from the northern portion of Willistown Township and incorporated on August 13, 1889. The Pennsylvania Railroad straightened its main line through the village in 1873, and that is when the community took the name Malvern. The borough covers 1.27 square miles in Chester County and counted 3,419 residents at the 2020 census. Crum Creek starts on the Schuylkill and Delaware drainage ridgeline in Malvern and runs 24 miles to the Delaware River at Eddystone, draining 38 square miles across 15 municipalities.

Eastern subterranean termites are native to Pennsylvania and found throughout the state, and winged swarms usually appear between February and June. Those termites also build earth-colored tubes that run from the soil up to the wood. DEP tick collections in 2024 and 2025 found blacklegged ticks carrying Borrelia burgdorferi in all 67 counties, and Pennsylvania is a CDC designated high incidence state. The Chester County Health Department traps mosquitoes weekly and submits the samples to DEP for West Nile virus testing. Chester County was also named in the spotted lanternfly quarantine order of May 26, 2018.

The Malvern office is at 16 East King Street, Suite 100, Malvern, PA 19355, in Chester County. Call (610) 946-6804, the listed number for the Malvern office, and describe what you are seeing. If you are listed on Pennsylvania's Pesticide Hypersensitivity Registry, say so on that call. That registry works on a 500 foot notification radius with 12 to 72 hours of notice, and it is distributed on or before March 1 and July 15.

What we offer in Malvern

  • Termite Control
  • Bed Bug Control
  • Rodent Control
  • Mosquito Control
  • Ant Control
  • Cockroach Control
  • Spider Control
  • Tick Control
  • Bee and Wasp Control
  • Cricket Control
  • Pigeon Control
  • Spotted Lanternfly Control
  • Scorpion Sealing

PJ Mac Pest Control Malvern

16 E King St #100
Malvern, PA 19355

Open 7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Seven days a week

★★★★★ 5 from 65 Google reviews

Call (610) 946-6804

Call the office, or send the request form on this page. Tell us what you are seeing and we will book an inspection.

📍View Malvern on Google Maps

PJ Mac Pest Control Malvern

★★★★★ 5 stars from 65 Google reviews

16 E King St #100
Malvern, PA 19355

(610) 946-6804

Opening hours
Monday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Tuesday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Wednesday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Thursday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Friday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Saturday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Sunday7:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Get a Free InspectionGet Directions
Areas we serve

Near Malvern? You are covered.

We set up all over the Inland Empire. Find your area:

Quality control you can trust

Request pest control in Malvern

Call the office and tell us what you are seeing. We will book your inspection, usually the same day.

Call (610) 946-6804

Ask for your free inspection when you call.

Book an inspection in Malvern

Call the Malvern office on (610) 946-6804. We will tell you what the treatment involves and when we can be there.

Good to know

Questions, answered

Do I need a termite inspection on an older house in Malvern Borough?

Eastern subterranean termites are native to Pennsylvania and found throughout the state, and their winged swarms usually emerge between February and June. Older foundations give them more mortar joints, expansion cracks and grade-level wood contact to work with, and Malvern's core was built in the decades after the railroad straightened its main line through here in 1873. An inspection looks for the earth-colored tubes these termites build up from the soil, damaged sill plate, and swarmers at basement windows. Call the King Street office if you want an inspection, and we will go over what the visit covers before anyone comes out.

Should I worry about ticks on the walking trails in Malvern?

Randolph Woods Nature Preserve is roughly 40 acres of preserved woodland with walking trails on the east side of the borough. Mature forest edge with deep leaf litter is exactly the habitat where blacklegged ticks wait for a passing host. Pennsylvania is a CDC designated high incidence state for Lyme disease, and state tick collections in 2024 and 2025 found infected blacklegged ticks in all 67 counties. Tick work on a property targets the shaded leaf-litter edge where your lawn meets the woods, not the open lawn itself.

Is Malvern in the Pennsylvania spotted lanternfly quarantine zone?

Chester County has been named in Pennsylvania's spotted lanternfly quarantine since the original order of 26 May 2018, and later addenda widened the zone to most of the state. The order restricts moving anything that can carry the insect or its egg masses, including firewood, logs, nursery stock, construction materials, outdoor household articles, grills, trailers and vehicles. It also prohibits moving any living stage of the insect, so for your property it mostly means checking what leaves the driveway in autumn. Treatment at a house concentrates on the trees and the walls where adults gather in late summer and autumn.

Someone in my house is sensitive to pesticides, what happens then?

Pennsylvania's Department of Agriculture keeps a Pesticide Hypersensitivity Registry for people whose physician has verified that they are hypersensitive to pesticides. For the applications that rule covers, a commercial applicator must notify each registered person whose property line falls within 500 feet, between 12 and 72 hours before the work. The department sends the current registry to every licensed commercial and public application business on or before 1 March and 15 July each year. Tell us on the phone who in the house is affected, and we will go through the products and the re-entry time for your rooms.