On our Camden County map, Voorhees is where the inner suburbs shade into real woods. The lake communities (Sturbridge Lakes, Alluvium) wrap houses around water, the Kresson side runs up against the Gibbsboro woods, and every buffer strip between developments is a den site. It's beautiful, and it produces some of the steadiest wildlife pressure in the county.
Recent Acorn Jobs in Voorhees
Recent Voorhees calls at the neighborhood level. If your house backs woods or water, these will sound familiar.
Sturbridge Lakes: Raccoon
Lakeside raccoon working a cantilevered bay's soffit gap into the attic. One-way door, then the whole bay underside sealed in steel.
Alluvium: Flying Squirrels
Colony of southern flyers in a wooded-lot contemporary, active at 2 am. Excluded at the ridge and gable, every trim gap screened.
Kresson Corridor: Bats
Big browns behind fascia on a colonial backing the Gibbsboro woods. Mapped in July, valves set the week the blackout lifted.
Wildlife Services in Voorhees
Each service below has its own Voorhees page, with local job stories and response times from the Deer Road office.
Also serving Voorhees: opossum removal, bird and vent control, snake removal, mole control, dead animal removal, wildlife exclusion and repairs, and attic cleanup and sanitization.
What We Get Called for Most in Voorhees
Squirrels lead, with a Voorhees twist: a meaningful share are flying squirrels, which most homeowners have never seen because they work the night shift. The township's 1970s to 90s contemporaries were built with wood fascia, T-111 style trim, and cantilevered bays, and forty years of weather has opened seams at every one. Raccoons run second along the lake edges of Sturbridge and Alluvium, where water plus mature oaks equals ideal denning. Bats round out the top three on the Kresson side, where houses meet the Gibbsboro woods.
Acorn Wildlife in Voorhees, NJ sees the same architecture problem all over town: complicated rooflines with lots of transitions, and every transition is a seam. Our inspections walk all of it, photograph every gap, and quote sealing the house as a system. That's what actually ends the every-other-year cycle these neighborhoods are used to.
Spring
Raccoon litters on the lake edges, squirrel litters in gable trim. Family removals, reunion boxes when kits are present.
Summer
Groundhogs under decks, bat maternity season near the woods. Inspections book ahead of the August window.
Fall
Grays caching hard, flying squirrel colonies consolidating into warm attics.
Winter
The 2 am scampering season. Flyers and mice in the attic layer; raccoons holding dens overhead.
Five-Minute Checks for a Voorhees Contemporary
✓ Walk under every cantilevered bay and check where the underside meets the wall. That seam is the classic entry.
✓ Scan wood fascia and trim for dark, greasy-edged holes about golf-ball size.
✓ Check gable vents for bent louvers, torn screen, or staining.
✓ If you back woods or a lake, check deck and shed skirting for fresh digging.
✓ Hearing noise at 1 or 2 am? Think flying squirrels, not mice, and say so when you call. It changes the plan.
Any of those is worth a call. The inspection is included, the entry map is photographed, and the quote is written before work starts.
Acorn techs sealing a soffit return — the classic squirrel entry point.
Neighborhoods We Work Weekly
Sturbridge Lakes
Alluvium
Echelon
Kresson
Lost Tree
Main Street corridor
Humane removal — every animal handled with care.
Voorhees Wildlife FAQs
How fast can you get to Voorhees?
Who handles stray dogs and cats in Voorhees?
I hear scampering at 2 am. Mice or something else?
Do the lake communities really get more raccoons?
Nearby Service Areas
Voorhees, Let's Get It Out
Fifteen minutes from our Deer Road office. Inspection included with every job.