Tega Cay Wildlife Rehabbers

03/15/2026

 Thank you for sending these hand sanitizers, Anonymous sender. Casey

03/09/2026

After much thought, we have made the difficult decision to close Tega Cay Wildlife Rehabbers on March 16th.

This was not an easy decision for us. What started as a small effort to help animals in our community grew into something incredibly meaningful because of the support, kindness, and trust of so many people.

Although our organization will be closing, our commitment to the animals currently in our care remains unchanged. We will continue caring for them until they are fully rehabilitated and ready for release back into the wild where they belong.

We are deeply grateful to everyone who supported us along the way — those who donated, transported animals, shared our posts, offered encouragement, or simply believed in the work we were doing. Your compassion helped give so many animals a second chance.

🐾 Wildlife Help Going Forward

If you find an injured or orphaned wild animal in the future, we strongly recommend using the Animal Help Now app, which connects you with licensed wildlife rehabilitators and resources near you:

📱 Animal Help Now (AHNow)
https://apps.apple.com/app/id511153457

This app is one of the best tools available for quickly locating wildlife professionals who can help.

🐿️ Donations & Supplies

Any remaining donations — both monetary and physical supplies — will be used to continue caring for the animals currently in our care and to assist with emergency wildlife situations that arise during this transition period.

Your generosity will still directly support wildlife by helping provide food, medical care, and necessary supplies until every animal we are currently rehabilitating is safely released.

♥️ Thank You

We want to extend a heartfelt thank you to this community and especially to Casey Borer, whose dedication and compassion have helped countless animals over the years. Casey’s work has been instrumental in protecting and caring for wildlife in our area.

While this chapter is coming to a close, the care and respect for wildlife in our community will continue.

Thank you for trusting us to help the animals who needed it most. Please feel free to private message us any questions or concerns you may have.

With gratitude,
Tega Cay Wildlife Rehabbers

A HUGE thank you to all of our volunteers who have spent countless hours, many sleepless nights, and opened their homes to so many animals over the years. We have had fundraisers, social media gurus, trainings, and more. Every single person accepted this mission for FREE. ♥️ We are so grateful.

Please give a round of applause to our team:
Beth, Carmen/family, Gena, Kelly, Brittanie/ Family, Casey, GiGi/Hudson, Kristen, Brooke, Christina/ family, Holly, Kristin /Family, CoCo, Donna, Janice, Linda/ Family, Elyn/Family, Jennifer, Jordan, Lisa, Karelyn/ Family, Karen, Marina, Michelle/ Phil, Natalie, Payton, Sarah, Yanina, Tammy, Wendi

♥️♥️♥️

03/08/2026

This little guy bumped his head pretty hard when he fell out of his nest in a tree. Today is the first time he’s felt well enough to play. Gena has been giving him lots of one-on-one attention. 🐿️💕

03/07/2026

Miss Blossom. Her coat is so beautiful.

03/05/2026

Thank you for the awesome gifts Jonathon Smith .💕 I know some critters Thats Will be very happy.🐿️

03/05/2026

Oh my goodness 🥹 This tiny little “Joey Beanie Babies”with pink toes and the tiniest tail.
These little guys will help with garden pests when they get older.

03/04/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1DniLVmYT3/?mibextid=wwXIfr

03/04/2026

03/03/2026

Love spoiling these little babies.

03/02/2026

✨🍀 FIND YOUR SPIRIT ANIMAL 🍀✨

The first animal you see is your spirit animal!!

We’ve hidden some of our favorite wildlife friends in this word search — including raccoon, possum, rabbit, squirrel, deer, mouse, turtle, owl, and skunk. 🦝🦌🦨

Tell us which one you found first (or which one found ✨you✨) — that might just say everything about you 😉

And don’t forget to tag a friend who needs to discover their inner wildlife twin!

03/02/2026

Hummingbird season in South Carolina is just around the corner! 🌸 Near Fort Mill, the first Ruby-throated Hummingbird typically begin arriving mid to late March, with numbers increasing into early April. Mid -Late March
First males arrive (they come ahead of females to establish territory).
Late March–Early April. Females begin arriving. When to Put Feeders Out
Since you’re in South Carolina, it’s perfect to put feeders out by March 10–15 to catch the early arrivals. If you want to be extra safe, even the first week of March is fine.

03/01/2026

This is the sweetest little “wildlife supervisor.”