Important Information

WE ARE ONLY ABLE TO TAKE ANIMALS THAT ARE FOUND IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
WE USUALLY DO NOT HAVE THE RESOURCES TO PICK UP WILDLIFE. SEE OFFICIAL CONTACTS FOR HELP.
DO NOT BRING IN AN ANIMAL WITHOUT OUR APPROVAL!!
WE REQUIRE A MINIMUM OF $1.00 DONATION FOR ANY WILDLIFE BROUGHT IN.

We try to do our best to help and accommodate all wildlife, but we do reach full capacity due to limited space and funds. If you find an abandoned or hurt animal, call us to see if we can take it. All wildlife care is funded by the doctor’s contribution and outside donations.

If you are unable to reach us or we are not able to take wildlife in, please refer to New Hampshire Fish and Game website for other rehabilitators in your area.

Calling for updates on wildlife submitted results in interruption in our care of animals and other work duties. We respectfully ask you not to call for status.

GSAH, LLC Wildlife Rehabilitation

This program is dedicated to providing restorative care for wildlife species. Our veterinary expertise allows us to provide quality professional medical care to debilitated or orphaned wild animals who need assistance in regaining optimal health especially when they are suffering from illness, disease or injury. Medical care given encompasses all aspects of veterinary medicine including diagnostic tests and surgical procedures.

The goal is to keep wildlife in captivity only long enough for them to recover and return to their natural habitat. During this process we minimize human contact, as much as possible, to prevent taming and turning them into pets. Wild animals with incurable illnesses or injuries, that we believe have no survivability in the wild will be compassionately euthanized to end their suffering.

Rehabilitator Requirements

A rehabilitator must have a special permit from their state in order to work with mammals, reptiles and amphibians. In order for a rehabilitator to work with birds, they must get a special permit from the US Fish and Wildlife Service because almost all birds are protected by federal laws. One must have extensive knowledge about the species they care for including natural environment and diet. They also need to know any dangers the animals may present to them and others.