Wild animals only. For stray dogs & cats, call your municipal animal control
Mon–Fri 8–5 · weekends by appt · Call or text (856) 398-1028

HomeWildlife Removal › Burlington County

Rancocas Creek to the Pines · Served from Cherry Hill

Wildlife Removal in Burlington County, NJ

Burlington County runs from Delaware River towns like Cinnaminson and Delran, through the big 1960s-to-1980s suburbs of Marlton, Mount Laurel, and Moorestown, out to Medford on the edge of the Pine Barrens. Each band has its own wildlife pressure, and we work all of it from our Cherry Hill office, minutes over the county line.

Brandon Stein, owner of Acorn Wildlife, with a wrapped service truck

This is the Burlington County hub for our wildlife removal service. Find your town below, see what drives the county's wildlife calls, and get the right number for stray dogs and cats, which we do not handle but will gladly route.

Brandon Stein carefully holding a young raccoon during a humane removal

Humane removal — every animal handled with care.

What We Get Called for Most in Burlington County

Short answer: Burlington County's biggest driver is its 1960s-to-1980s housing wave. Marlton, Mount Laurel, and Willingboro subdivisions are now at the age where gable vents, soffits, and roof returns give way to squirrels and raccoons. Add bat colonies in older Moorestown homes and groundhogs along the Rancocas Creek greenways.

The Big Suburbs

Marlton, Mount Laurel, and Moorestown grew fast between the 1960s and 1980s, and Willingboro's planned sections date to the 1950s. Those roofs and vents are aging on the same schedule, which is why squirrel-in-the-attic season hits whole neighborhoods at once.

Rancocas Creek Country

The Rancocas and its branches thread the county, and creek-adjacent yards in Willingboro, Delran, and Mount Laurel see steady raccoon, groundhog, and skunk traffic. Decks and sheds near the greenway are prime burrow sites.

The River Towns

Cinnaminson, Delran, and Burlington Township along the Delaware mix older housing with newer construction. Older blocks bring rodent and bird calls; the raccoons work the riverbank and find the aging garages.

The Pine Barrens Edge

Medford sits against the Pines, where wooded lots mean flying squirrels, big brown bat colonies, and snake calls alongside the usual gray squirrels. Homes under mature oaks get the heaviest fall pressure.

Every Burlington County job starts with a full photo-documented inspection and ends with exclusion repairs under our Seal-Tight Warranty.

Burlington County Towns We Serve

Stray Dogs and Cats in Burlington County

It is a genuinely common mix-up: scratching under a deck turns out to be a feral cat, or a "raccoon" in the garage is somebody's escaped tabby. Send us a photo before anyone gets trapped. If it is wild, we handle it; if it is domestic, we will point you to Westampton and save you a service call.

Short answer: Acorn Wildlife handles wild animals only. For a stray or injured dog or cat anywhere in Burlington County, contact the Burlington County Animal Shelter in Westampton or your municipal animal control officer. Domestic animals are their legal responsibility, and their kennels and reunification systems are built for it.

Response Times Across Burlington County

We serve Burlington County from our Cherry Hill office at 600 Deer Road, which sits minutes from the Marlton and Mount Laurel lines. The western half of the county (Marlton, Mount Laurel, Moorestown, Maple Shade, Cinnaminson) books like home turf, with living-space emergencies usually same-day. Medford, Willingboro, and the river towns add a few minutes of drive, not days of wait: standard inspections everywhere in the county book within the week.

Burlington County Wildlife FAQs

How fast can you get to my Burlington County home?
Western towns like Marlton, Mount Laurel, and Moorestown are minutes from our Cherry Hill office, so living-space emergencies are usually same-day there and fast everywhere else in the county. Standard inspections book within the week, Mon–Fri 8am–5pm with weekends by appointment. Call or Text (856) 398-1028.
Who takes stray dogs and cats in Burlington County?
The Burlington County Animal Shelter in Westampton, along with your municipal animal control officer. Acorn Wildlife is wild-animals-only, so dogs and cats always get routed there. For the raccoons, squirrels, bats, and groundhogs, we are the call.

Burlington County, Consider It Handled

Same-week inspections from Rancocas to the Pines. Humane, warrantied, owner-operated.