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Fuzzy Rescues by Jen 

Caring for wildlife, one fuzzy friend at a time

Jen LeRoy

Licensed Wildlife Rehabber

203-443-1891
Jen feeding squirrel

About

Caring for wildlife, one fuzzy friend at a time

Expert Care



Our team provides specialized medical treatment and rehabilitation protocols tailored to each animal's unique needs.

Safe Sanctuary
We provide a secure environment where animals can heal and recover in absolute safety. 

Community Care



Our mission extends beyond the center, as we work tirelessly to educate the public on how to care for wildlife.

 

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You Found a Wild Animal...Now What?

What do I do ?

Contain the little one in a box, plastic is best, but cardboard will work too.

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Place a supplemental heat source with the critter or a heating pad on low under half the box.
Examples of supplemental heat sources would be: hot water bottle, warm rice sock, hand warmer

Keep them in a warm, dark and quiet place to minimize stress.

 

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mouse being fed

Do not offer the animal ANY water or food at all

Wild animals require specialized diets that a licensed rehabber is trained to provide. They are also trained in properly holding an animal while feeding to prevent aspiration.
Feeding an animal the incorrect diet, before it is properly warmed or in the wrong position can result in death!

STOP

ALWAYS reach out to find the proper species specific rehabber ASAP

Ready to Help?

Mouse

Licensed wildlife rehabilitators are trained to provide the correct housing, food and medical care for native wild animals.

This is a volunteer position and we receive no funding from the state or otherwise.

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Please consider making a donation to help cover the cost of rehabilitating each little critter.

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Connect With Jen

We are dedicated to the care and rehabilitation of wildlife. Reach out to Jen to learn more about our rehabilitation efforts or to inquire about wildlife care. We are here to help you protect our local wildlife.

 

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