Roxy's Raccoon Rehabilitation Rescue Inc

Roxy's Raccoon Rehabilitation Rescue Inc Roxy's Raccoon Rehabilitation and Rescue, Inc. is a wildlife rehabilitation and rescue 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. We are located in St. Cloud, FL.

is a wildlife rehabilitation and rescue 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that reunites, rescues orphaned and injured wildlife, specifically raccoons, for rehabilitation and then release back into the wild. We reunite and rescue orphaned and injured wildlife, specifically raccoons, for rehabilitation and then release back into the wild.

UPDATE: Rodhy saw the vet this morning at 8:00 am.  His injuries included a broken arm, broken jaw, head trauma, blindne...
08/05/2025

UPDATE: Rodhy saw the vet this morning at 8:00 am. His injuries included a broken arm, broken jaw, head trauma, blindness and internal injuries. It was decided to euthanize this precious boy and help him cross the Raccoon Rainbow Bridge.
🦝💔🌈

We have s new patient that was named Rodhy.
Rodhy was hit by a car. Rodhy will see the vet hopefully in the morning. Abrasions on several areas with possible head trauma. Please donate to Rodhy’s care.

This is a good read about our Florida Black Bears 🐻
08/04/2025

This is a good read about our Florida Black Bears 🐻

~ I AM A FLORIDA BLACK BEAR ~ 🐻🖤

I am a Florida black bear, embodying resilience in the face of relentless challenges, a symbol of the delicate balance within the intricate web of life. In the whispering depths of the Florida forests, I roam as a guardian of the wild, a creature both majestic and misunderstood.

As a Florida black bear, my diet primarily consists of vegetation such as berries, nuts, grasses, and insects. My foraging rituals sculpt the landscape, dispersing more seeds than birds and nurturing plant growth, thus shaping the very essence of our shared ecosystems.

Yet, beyond the realms of ecological significance, there exists a spiritual bond woven into the tapestry of my existence. For generations, indigenous communities have revered us, recognizing our spiritual essence and the interconnectedness we share with all living beings. As the guardians of this land, we stand as sentinels of the wild, our presence a reminder of the sanctity of nature's embrace. We tread softly upon the earth, bearing the weight of responsibility for those who share our realm.

In the twilight hours, beneath the canopy's embrace, I stand as a witness to the eons that have passed and the challenges that lie ahead. For I am more than a mere creature of fur and flesh; I am the embodiment of the wild spirit that courses through the veins of each of us.

My actions are often shrouded in mystery, but behind every gesture lies a purpose woven into the fabric of survival.

When I stand on my hind legs, it is not to intimidate but to gather information. From this vantage point, I survey the landscape, seeking signs of danger or opportunity, my senses attuned to the energies surrounding me.

A bluff charge, though it may seem aggressive to the untrained eye, is but a warning, a declaration of boundaries in a world where space is precious. It is a language spoken in gestures, a dance of dominance that seeks to diffuse conflict before it escalates into violence.

When danger is present, I seek refuge amidst the trees, climbing skyward in a bid for safety. It is a primal instinct ingrained within the very fibers of my being, the instinct to flee from that which threatens my existence. Please don't stand at the base of the tree or fear that I will hurt you or your loved ones. I am the one in fear and I will retreat back into the woods once those who pose a threat to me leave.

Amidst the towering trees and rustling leaves, a danger lurks, one born not of the wild but of human creation. It is the allure of unsecured trash, a siren song that beckons with promises of easy sustenance. In a world where calories are currency, the temptation proves too great to resist. Yet, as I sift through the discarded remnants of human excess, I am but a pawn in a larger game, a game of survival played against the backdrop of urban sprawl. It is a cycle of conflict born from necessity, a clash of worlds that threatens to unravel the delicate balance of life.

And so, the onus falls upon humanity to bridge the divide to mitigate the conflicts that arise between us bears and humans. Bear-resistant trash cans stand as a beacon of hope, a testament to our capacity for coexistence. In their sturdy frames lies the promise of a future where conflicts fade into memory, replaced by harmony and understanding.

I know we can find a common ground, a shared space where my kind and humankind can thrive side by side. In our dance of diplomacy lies the key to a future where the wild spirit of the Florida black bear lives on, a testament to the enduring power of compassion and cooperation.

Please help save Florida black bears by visiting our website BEARDEFENDERS.ORG to learn what you can do to help stop the proposed Florida black bear trophy hunt.

-Written by Nicole Cordano of Bear Defenders

07/28/2025

THANK YOU Corina and Paul for all of the dog/ puppy kibble!!

07/27/2025

Why NOT to Feed That Baby You Just Found…

You see those tiny pleading eyes, hear their frantic cries, and your instinct says, “It’s hungry!”.

But feeding a wild orphan can do far more harm than good, and here’s why:

Most of the babies we get in aren’t just hungry. They’re cold, dehydrated, and teetering on the edge of death.

When an animal’s body temperature drops, digestion shuts down. Even water can be dangerous if their core temperature is too low.

Every single bit of energy they have is going towards the basics necessary to stay alive: breathing, keeping their tiny heart beating, etc.

Asking their fragile body to digest food on top of that? That can be fatal.🥺

Then there’s dehydration.

Without enough fluids, the body cannot digest anything properly.

It pulls water into the gut to process food...and if there’s no water to pull, you’re looking at a dangerous chain reaction that can spiral quickly.

Even if the baby COULD digest, the wrong formula (often incorrectly recommended by the all-knowing Google) can wreak havoc.

Diarrhea, bloating, gas, and even death are all too familiar consequences of well meaning actions.

Every species has its own specific diet.

Every baby has its own safe volume, based on weight.

And not every baby drinks from a bottle; some require syringes, feeding tubes, or other special equipment.

One drop in the wrong place, and that baby aspirates...and we may not be able to undo it in time to save them.

So here’s the honest truth:

If you bring us a cold, skinny, or dehydrated baby, we’ve got a good shot at turning things around.

But if it’s already been fed in that fragile state, we may not be able to save it...💔

So please listen when we tell you to JUST keep them warm.

Don’t feed them.
Call a licensed rehabber.
And listen.

That simple act alone just might save their fragile life. 💕

Bolduc's Wildlife Rescue

07/26/2025

Thank you for the four bags of Pedigree Puppy food! No name!💜

07/25/2025

A huge Thank you to Stephanie & Joe for their generous donation! I have shared their CapyBara Cafe in St Augustine many times! Book a visit and have an awesome adventure!! Thank you for the donation!!! 🦝💜

Good Morning! This hurts my heart to make this announcement. Roxy’s Raccoon Rehabilitation Rescue is temporarily closed ...
07/24/2025

Good Morning! This hurts my heart to make this announcement. Roxy’s Raccoon Rehabilitation Rescue is temporarily closed until we can regroup and figure out finances for the remainder of the 40+ animals we have in care. If you need assistance with orphaned or injured raccoons in Osceola county, please join Raccoon Rescue 911 on Facebook. Then post with your county/state and they will give you the names of other rehabilitators that may be able to help. You can also reach out to Osceola County Animal Services at 407-742-8000. They are a safe alternative also. If and when we get donations, we will reopen on a limited basis. We financially cannot go forward at this time. We appreciate all the support from those of you that have followed, donated, prayed for us and shared our posts. We hope this is not the end. 🦝💜😢

Address

4798 Robin Drive
St. Cloud, FL
34772

Telephone

+13216242724

Website

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