Saloli Center for Animal Rehabilitation and Education

Saloli Center for Animal Rehabilitation and Education Saloli CARE is a wildlife rehab center that specializes in squirrels, but accepts most local wildlife.

We also offer education through online videos and in person.

Got this little friend in this evening, which is a neat break from our squirrely friends. Thanks to Renee for getting th...
04/16/2022

Got this little friend in this evening, which is a neat break from our squirrely friends. Thanks to Renee for getting this guy to safety. This ball of (angry) fluff will be heading down to a federal rehab facility on Monday.

03/22/2022

Before you donate or toss those old receiving blankets, please consider donating them to us to use for the babies here!

02/01/2022
01/28/2022

This adult was transferred to our care from our friends all the way in Tenesee Ziggy's Tree! They did a great job stabilizing this bird before transport. Our other friends over at Saloli Center for Animal Rehabilitation and Education (Cori) over-nighted this beast and meet up with our very own, Randi who brought the bird the rest of the way! It really does take a village!

This poor bird was likely electrocuted after colliding with power lines - you can see the black coloration on his right wrist. He suffered a dislocated elbow likely from the fall. We will be getting Radiographs done to see the extent of the trauma. For now, this bird is resting comfortably, and eating us out of fish as we speak!

10/14/2021

Are your Halloween decorations wildlife friendly? Protect wildlife with your choices and look closely when passing outdoor decorations to ensure no animals are ensnared. Many innocent critters are accidentally trapped in fake spiderwebs.
If an animal is in trouble, call the Appalachian Wildlife Emergency Hotline at 828.633.6364, option 1, or contact a wildlife rehabilitator in your area. Resource:
National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association at www.nwrawildlife.org

It’s getting close to fall and boy would we love to get some new caging ready and a food stash going. If you are interes...
09/20/2021

It’s getting close to fall and boy would we love to get some new caging ready and a food stash going. If you are interested in donating, do so below. If you have lumber or hardware cloth just taking up space, we will happily take it off your hands.

Go to paypal.me/knittinkittennc and type in the amount. Since it’s PayPal, it's easy and secure. Don’t have a PayPal account? No worries.

The rehab is looking for more caging! If you are interested on donating used cages, please message us!The Amazon link be...
08/25/2021

The rehab is looking for more caging! If you are interested on donating used cages, please message us!
The Amazon link below is similar to the types of cages we use.

YAHEETECH 52-inch 6 Level Metal Critter

YAHEETECH 52-inch 6 Level Metal Critter Cage with 3 Front Doors/Feeder/Wheels Small Animal Cage Hutch for Ferret Bunny Indoor Outdoor,Black

Big Baby is a patient model. But don’t try this at home.
08/24/2021

Big Baby is a patient model. But don’t try this at home.

Thought you guys might like to see the top 2 reasons I don’t recommend squirrels as pets.
08/24/2021

Thought you guys might like to see the top 2 reasons I don’t recommend squirrels as pets.

08/18/2021

In light of the recent storms and flooding, please be patient with your local rehabbers.

And please keep an eye out for downed nests and baby animals dislodged from their homes!

08/01/2021

Thanks to Keenan and the crew at Carolina Wildlife Rehabilitation Center for getting our boy back in form and back to WNC!

Even though 6 became 10, these guys are pretty stinkin’ cute.
07/24/2021

Even though 6 became 10, these guys are pretty stinkin’ cute.

They are here in Jackson County! Please contact the NCWRC with sightings at the link below. Do not attempt to handle. 📷 ...
07/16/2021

They are here in Jackson County! Please contact the NCWRC with sightings at the link below. Do not attempt to handle.

📷 Todd Baucom

07/15/2021

Needing a transport toward the Charlotte area for raptors this weekend. Let me know if you any of you guys are headed East!

06/27/2021

Thanks again for always supporting our work helping wildlife in Western NC! We have 2 fawns currently in splints, 6 on daily medications, and 15 already moved up to the barn.

Always remember to only intervene with wildlife if they truly need your help- fawns are left alone during the day by their moms to keep them hidden and protected from predators (humans included!) 🦌

Special thanks to for getting this baby to us!

05/12/2021

Fawn season is here! Please help us give fawns the best chance possible: with their mom! If you or someone you know finds a fawn that does need help, contact a licensed fawn rehabilitator ASAP.

Together we can help keep them wild 🦌🦌🦌🦌

After storms like these that are moving through our area, please keep a look out for downed nests and babies of all kind...
05/03/2021

After storms like these that are moving through our area, please keep a look out for downed nests and babies of all kinds.

Thanks to Edith Allen for helping arrange transport volunteers to get this Red Tail Hawk nestling all the way down to th...
05/02/2021

Thanks to Edith Allen for helping arrange transport volunteers to get this Red Tail Hawk nestling all the way down to the Carolina Raptor Center!

Team work makes the dream work!

04/06/2021

Wild animals— particularly rabbits, fawns, and birds— are prone to a condition called capture myopathy. This is a complex disorder that results from the stress of being chased, captured, or even simply held by a human being. Although there are usually no signs of disease or injury, these animals simply die.

Please: never capture or handle an animal unless instructed to do so by a wildlife rehabilitator. Otherwise, you run the very real risk of killing an animal that you intended to save.

This little fella is our first rehab bunny of ‘21!
03/31/2021

This little fella is our first rehab bunny of ‘21!

03/27/2021
02/17/2021

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission

Y’all. Baby season will be here before you know it! Right now we are focusing on stocking formula, medications and worki...
02/01/2021

Y’all. Baby season will be here before you know it! Right now we are focusing on stocking formula, medications and working toward a new incubator. We are launching a fundraiser today. Hope you will consider helping animals in WNC.

Saloli CARE is a wildlife rehab center that specializes in squirrels, but accepts most local wildlife. We also offer education through online videos and in person.

01/28/2021

This is something we see often— raccoons curled up with their heads pressed against the ground, their eyes shielded from sunlight.

To well-meaning bystanders, it’s easy to project human experiences onto these situations. People assume they’re frightened, cold, or even depressed. Unfortunately, the reality is usually far worse than that.

Animals head-press when they have terrible headaches. Ever have a sinus headache and felt a little better when pushing the heal of your hand against your forehead? Head-pressing is a lot like that.

Raccoons rarely have severe headaches for benign reasons. In the best-case scenarios, head-pressing in a raccoon is a sign of a bad concussion. In the worst cases, it is a symptom of inflammation in the spine and/or brain, caused by a viral infection.

Canine distemper is the most common infectious cause of head-pressing in raccoons. In fact, out of nearly 100 patients we’ve seen with head pressing as a symptom, every single one was suffering from canine distemper.

If you see a raccoon pressing its head against the ground, please do not touch or approach it, but contact your local animal control, game wardens, or wildlife rehabilitators for assistance.

12/31/2020

Polly loves grasshoppers

Midway through a tail molt.
08/29/2020

Midway through a tail molt.

Few of the patients over the last month.
08/29/2020

Few of the patients over the last month.

06/23/2020

kisses on a Tuesday!

It’s been a very busy bunny week. But gosh they are cute. 🐰  are the wild species of rabbit in this area, but don’t let ...
05/28/2020

It’s been a very busy bunny week. But gosh they are cute.
🐰
are the wild species of rabbit in this area, but don’t let that fool you in to thinking they are easily domesticated. Very few survive in captivity and I am only aware of one that has done so successfully for any period of time. 🐇
This time of year is baby season. If you find a bunny that seems to be abandoned, call your local rehabber and speak to them about how to proceed before moving the baby. Often a rehabber can help you get the baby back to mom, or even tell you if the “baby” may be able to survive on its own. People are often surprised by the size of a rabbit that has left the nest.

This guy had a run in with a cat. He’s had some antibiotics and a warm place to recover. We are hoping that this guy can...
05/24/2020

This guy had a run in with a cat. He’s had some antibiotics and a warm place to recover. We are hoping that this guy can be released after he heals.

This little girl is surely enjoying her release! .
05/23/2020

This little girl is surely enjoying her release! .

When  decimates your apple tree, the squirrels in our care get a treat. With a bonus oak limb from another road to boot....
05/14/2020

When decimates your apple tree, the squirrels in our care get a treat. With a bonus oak limb from another road to boot. We also provide dirt baths and other natural items in their enclosures.
Enrichment for captive/rehab animals is very important. Keeping the body and mind busy keeps the body and mind healthy.

These sisters are happy to have a friend to travel this new life with. Coco and Beenie have done so well in them other w...
05/03/2020

These sisters are happy to have a friend to travel this new life with. Coco and Beenie have done so well in them other we’ve had them.

04/15/2020

Coco and Beenie can’t quite figure out the best position to sleep off a full belly.
have very specific dietary needs. Their milk is extremely rich and cows milk is not sufficient. Please don’t try to feed a found baby. The wrong diet can do more harm than good.
Many of you have seen Pip’s story and are aware of the debilitating disease that he will have to battle for the rest of his life. More on another post. .

04/14/2020

Spring is here. And while that means babies, it also means our adult squirrels are a little more active.
Enrichment is necessary when there are non releaseable animals. Willow and Lola are examining the live branches and the lichen covered sticks we gave them today. As you can see, Lola is a little more agile 😂 (we apologize for the pollen on the windows).

04/14/2020

No matter the age, the spot is the spot.

04/13/2020

Baby season and we have some wind blown squirrels in. Keep an eye out for babies during storm clean up today.

04/02/2020

Happy Release Day Jovie! We have had a great 4 months raising you. Glad to see you at the top of that hemlock. You’re a brave little elf.
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