Raccoon Removal in Audubon, NJ

Effective Raccoon Removal Services
Tired of dealing with unwanted raccoons? 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal offers fast and professional raccoon removal in Audubon. Let us safely remove these critters and restore peace to your home. Call us today!

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100% Customer Satisfaction

Why Choose Our Removal

Benefits of Our Services

  • Prompt service: We’ll have your property raccoon-free in no time.
  • Safe removal: Our experienced exterminators handle each removal with care.
  • Prevention included: We don’t just remove raccoons-we help protect your home from future invasions.
  • Dedicated support: Call 609-350-3158 anytime for expert customer service.
A metal wire animal trap sits on a stone patio in a garden setting. The trap has a closed door mechanism and a long handle on top for carrying. Inside, there is a piece of yellow fruit, possibly a bait, placed near the closed back side of the trap.

About 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal

Experienced Raccoon Exterminators in Camden County

At 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal in Audubon, NJ, we specialize in humane and efficient raccoon removal. Our trained professionals have years of experience handling wildlife safely, ensuring the protection of your home and family. Proudly serving Camden County, we’re trusted for our expertise and top-notch service in wild animal removal.

A raccoon with a distinctive black eye mask and grey fur leans over the edge of a green plastic bin, appearing to search inside. The background is blurred with brown foliage.

Our Removal Process

Steps to Raccoon Removal

  • Inspect: We thoroughly inspect your property to identify raccoon activity and entry points.
  • Remove: Using safe and humane methods, we remove raccoons from your home.
  • Prevent: We take steps to secure vulnerable areas, preventing future invasions.
A raccoon is confined in a humane live trap placed on a blue tarp outdoors. The raccoon appears alert and curious, standing on a pile of dried leaves within the cage. The background shows a grassy area out of focus.
A raccoon is trapped in a metal cage placed on the ground amidst grass and dried leaves. The raccoon is partially concealed, with its body pressed against the cage and its face peeking out through the bars, appearing alert.

Wildlife Removal

Importance of Raccoon Removal

Removing raccoons isn’t just about convenience-it’s vital for your safety and hygiene. These animals can harbor diseases and cause severe damage to your home. That’s why 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal is committed to providing effective raccoon removal services in Audubon, NJ, and throughout Camden County. Our skilled team assures you that your property is raccoon-free and stays that way. Don’t wait-call us at 609-350-3158 for immediate help.


Trust 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal for safe, professional raccoon removal. Serving Audubon, NJ, and beyond, we’re here to help you take back your space. Call 609-350-3158 now!

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The area that was to become Audubon was initially settled in the late 17th Century by various land owners and was primarily used for farms and mills. In 1695 the land now known as the Borough of Audubon was part of Newton Township. By the early 1700s, the area’s first families were building their homesteads. Today, two of these original farmhouses remain in Audubon. The Low-Stokes-Nicholson house was built c. by John Low. Simon Breach built his home, known locally as “The Mansion House”, in about 1740. A large addition was built by shipbuilder John Dialogue in c.. Samuel Nicholson Rhodes, a local naturalist and author, owned this farm, which he named “Cedarcroft”, from 1898-1912. It was Mrs. Rhodes who came up with the name for the town. When the Atlantic City Railroad arrived in the 1880s the local farms were subdivided into the smaller communities of Audubon, Cedarcroft and Orston. Residential development began when both Audubon and Orston had train stations built in the 1890s.

On March 13, 1905, through an act of the New Jersey Legislature, Audubon was created as a borough from portions of Haddon Township. It was named for John James Audubon, the naturalist. After a referendum on October 28, 1947, portions of Audubon were taken to form the borough of Audubon Park.

Audubon is the home of three Medal of Honor recipients, the most awarded per capita of any town in the United States: Samuel M. Sampler (World War I), Edward Clyde Benfold (Korean War) and Nelson V. Brittin (Korean War). The three are honored by a memorial at Audubon High School.

Learn more about Audubon.