The Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife Facility

The Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife FacilityThe Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife FacilityThe Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife Facility

The Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife Facility

The Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife FacilityThe Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife FacilityThe Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife Facility
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Saving orphaned and injured wildlife

Saving orphaned and injured wildlifeSaving orphaned and injured wildlifeSaving orphaned and injured wildlife

Squirrels, chipmunks, and other small mammals

My History

My History

My History

I am a State Licensed Wildlife Rehabber that has been rehabbing orphaned and injured squirrels and small mammals since 2013.

I started the same way most squirrel rehabbers do... I found a baby squirrel.

My Network

My History

My History

I am connected to rehabbers across Georgia and the country, who specialize in everything from squirrels to raccoons.  I also assist in online support forums for the treatment and rehabilitation of squirrels.

My Mission

My History

My Mission

I rehab primarily orphaned squirrels for soft release back into the wild when healthy or when they reach 16 weeks of age.

(Squirrels make terrible pets and should always be released to enjoy their fullest life)

Help orphaned and injured wildlife

Your donations will be used to pay for blankets, cage materials, tubs, formula, solid foods, medicines, vet bills, syringes and nipples.. and a long list of other items mostly funded from my own wallet.

(Squirrel wearing the cast is 'Rocky'. When his broken leg healed he became the fastest squirrel in the neighborhood)

Pay with PayPal or a debit/credit card

Contacting Me and Getting Help

To contact me directly... go to www.AHNow.org

Put your address in 'LOCATION' and then click 'Wildlife Emergency'

This will give you a list of the closest licensed rehabbers near you.

If my facility is in the list it will show you my contact information.


For birds... contact www.helpifoundabird.com

For deer and racoons... contact www.awarewildlife.org


If you have found a baby deer, leave it alone unless it is walking around crying for mom. The mom parks the baby in the morning and is gone all day. If you hang around the area it may keep the mom from coming back.  If the baby has not eaten in several days the tips of the ears will be curled (not straight).


If you have found a baby rabbit... put it back in the nest. Wild mother rabbits produce enzymes in their milk that we cannot reproduce. Also wild rabbits often die from fear in captivity. The nest may look like a spot of dead grass in your yard. The mom only visits the nest for 5 minutes twice per day.  You can put a line of flour around the nest to see if she disturbs it when visiting.


If you have found a baby bird do NOT give it any fluids.  It will go straight into the lungs, drowning it.  Try to get it off the ground by putting it in something like a plant hanging basket. Normally the parents will start feeding it again.  If you absolutely have to feed it while searching for a rehabber use this reference:  https://pethelpful.com/wildlife/How-to-Feed-a-Baby-Bird

Videos

Visit My Youtube Facility Channel

Youtube: The Cumming Nuthouse Wildlife Facility


Photo Gallery

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