Ever come across a wild animal and freeze, unsure of what to do?

Whether it's a baby bird on the ground or a raccoon in your attic, most of us want to help, but end up making things worse.

In this episode, Amy talks with Stephanie Ellis, Executive Director of Wild Care of Cape Cod, to break down what you should do when wildlife shows up in your world. You’ll hear real stories, practical tips, and how Wild Care is making a difference every single day.

BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU’LL DISCOVER:
• The #1 mistake people make when they find injured or “abandoned” wildlife
• What to do before calling a wildlife rehabilitator
• How you can help preserve habitats and protect wild animals in your area

This one’s for anyone who wants to live in harmony with the creatures that share our planet and make smarter, more compassionate choices when wild animals need help.

CONNECT WITH WILD CARE CAPE COD:
https://www.wildcarecapecod.org

OTHER LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:
What to Do If You Find Injured Wildlife – NWRA

Support the show

Love the show? Share it with someone navigating the chaos of pet parenting, and please leave a 5-star review so others can find the pet advice they need.

Follow:🌍Official Site |📱Facebook |📺YouTube | 🍏 Apple |🎵Spotify

Pet parenting gets overwhelming fast, especially with behavior issues, rising costs, and conflicting advice. This show gives you pet care solutions, pet behavior help, and pet budgeting tips you can use right away.

Each week brings clear pet parenting advice plus expert guidance on dog and cat behavior, dog training, nutrition, stress free vet visits, and routines that make life easier. We also tackle issues like cat anxiety, emergency vet decisions, hidden hazards, and how to stay ahead of the everyday problems that create stress for pets and their people.

No fluff, no guilt, just practical tools that save money and help you enjoy a calmer home and life with pets.

Follow so you can stop chasing your tail and start enjoying your pets again.

Contact: [email protected]

©Ⓟ 2025 Amy Castro