Gaylords in Newark and Bear

Newark is a college town on the Christina River in the western part of New Castle County, home to a large university and the laboratories and start-ups around it. Bear, to the south, is a suburban and industrial district on Route 40 and Route 7. Between them are food makers, specialty chemical plants and distribution parks.

University labs generate small, clean stacks, most with the semester calendar. Food makers and chemical plants generate larger ones. The combination makes Newark a place where a seller with a clean small stack and a seller with a trailer load can both be served.

Our research lists specialty chemicals, food manufacturing, university laboratories and distribution for Newark and Bear. We have no sourced figures for individual operators.

A university is not a customer of ours, and we name none.

This page covers 19702, 19711, 19713 and 19701. The industries to expect there, from our market research: specialty chemicals, food manufacturing, university laboratories and distribution.

Academic calendars bring waves of lab supplies at the start of the semester and clean-outs at the end. Food and chemical plants run steadily.

• Buy. Food makers and shops needing used boxes for non-contact uses.
• Sell. Labs, plants and distributors with clean empties.
• Recycle. Damaged board and mixed stacks.

For lab stacks, say how many and where they sit; small clean lots are easy to move.

• Semester. A half-year academic term, whose start and end bring waves of supplies and clean-outs.
• Piedmont. The rolling upland between the coastal plain and the mountains, which begins in northern Delaware.
• Start-up. A young company often renting lab or warehouse space for a short time.

• The building type: lab, plant or park.
• The count, footprint and grade.
• Whether the boxes are dry and clean.
• The dates you can release them.

A laboratory stack is small, clean and arrives in bursts: a handful of boxes at the end of a term, all the same size, usually dry. A plant stack is the opposite, a steady trickle that builds into a trailer. We ask the two kinds of seller for different details. For a lab, the count and the loading dock are what matter. For a plant, the weekly rate and the grade are.