At Prestige Pest Unit, we’ve made it our mission to help homeowners in Stillwater, NJ, and Sussex County reclaim their living spaces. From ants in the kitchen to termites damaging the foundation, we’ve seen and solved it all.
We use environmentally conscious methods and effective tools to address pest problems without compromising your family’s safety. When you work with us, you’re choosing a local team that values your home as much as you do. Let’s work together to create a space where pests are no longer a worry.
Dealing with pests can feel overwhelming, especially when they keep returning despite your best efforts. That’s where professional pest control makes a difference. Regular exterminator services in Sussex County don’t just eliminate visible pests; they address the root of the problem to keep your Stillwater, NJ home protected long-term.
At Prestige Pest Unit, we specialize in removing termites, bed bugs, and more while focusing on safety and effectiveness. Whether it’s a one-time treatment or ongoing support, our goal is to make your home pest-free so you can get back to enjoying it. Call us at 973-841-8480 today to start your pest control journey.
The township was created on December 27, 1824, by an act passed by the New Jersey Legislature.
A prominent structure in the area’s history is the Shafer Grist Mill. Originally built by Casper Shafer in 1741, it was moved approximately a half mile to its present location in 1764. It was rebuilt in 1844 and powered by water from the Paulins Kill. Casper’s son, Nathan Armstrong Shafer lived in Whitehall Manor, which he built near what is now the center of the village. The gristmill operated commercially until 1955, making it one of the oldest, continuously operating, water-powered gristmills in the State of New Jersey. Aline Murray Kilmer, the widow of poet Joyce Kilmer, lived the last decade of her life at Whitehall, passing away there on October 1, 1941.
In the early 1900s, Swartswood Lake became a major resort. Weekenders took the train into nearby Blairstown through the 1940s to stay at such places as the North Shore Inn, The Casino, and The Dove Island Inn (now a private home). Later, summer cabins became popular with Brooklyn weekenders.