Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center

Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center Dedicated to the care and rehabilitation of injured, sick, and orphaned Federally Protected Migratory birds.
(524)

We are a 501c3 nonprofit wildlife rescue organization whose purpose is to provide care and rehabilitation to injured, sick and orphaned birds with the goal of returning them to their natural environment.

Just a few pics of past patients. North Texas Giving Day continues through this Thursday, and our goal at Rogers Wildlif...
09/14/2026

Just a few pics of past patients. North Texas Giving Day continues through this Thursday, and our goal at Rogers Wildlife is to raise $50,000. Every dollar raised will go toward our operations including for food and medical expenses, maintenance of our clinic, and care of our outdoor areas.
If you would like to donate, click on the link below or do a search for Rogers Wildlife on the North Texas Giving Day web page at www.northtexasgivingday.org.
Thank you to all our supporters who make our mission possible! 🐦🦉🦚🦆
https://www.northtexasgivingday.org/organization/rogers-wildlife-rehabilitation-1

North Texas Giving Day continues through this Thursday! Our goal at Rogers Wildlife is to raise $50,000. Every dollar ra...
09/13/2026

North Texas Giving Day continues through this Thursday! Our goal at Rogers Wildlife is to raise $50,000. Every dollar raised will go toward our operations including for food and medical expenses, maintenance of our clinic, and care of our outdoor areas.
To donate, click on the link below or do a search for Rogers Wildlife on the North Texas Giving Day web page at www.northtexasgivingday.org.
And thank you to all who are able to donate! You make our mission possible! 🐦🦉🦚🦆

https://www.northtexasgivingday.org/organization/rogers-wildlife-rehabilitation-1

This little Yellow Warbler was brought in today after apparently hitting a window. We’re grateful to the kind person who...
09/12/2026

This little Yellow Warbler was brought in today after apparently hitting a window. We’re grateful to the kind person who took the time to bring him to us and gave him his best chance of recovery. Window strikes can be much more serious than they initially appear. A bird may have pain, a concussion, or internal injuries which can worsen over time.
And it’s the time of peak fall migration (September 5 to October 29) when birds, the vast majority are migrating at night, often get disoriented by brightly lit buildings and homes.
We don’t know if our little patient was migrating when he flew into a window, but he’s a good reminder of how we can help keep birds flying high during fall migration:
- Turn off all non-essential lights from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. each night.
- Close blinds at night to reduce the amount of light being emitted from windows.
- Aim outdoor lights downward. 🐦

Rogers Wildlife is excited to be participating in North Texas Giving Day this year, and Early Giving starts today! North...
08/27/2026

Rogers Wildlife is excited to be participating in North Texas Giving Day this year, and Early Giving starts today! North Texas Giving Day is extremely important to us because it helps provide the funds for our day-to-day operations such as food, medical expenses, clinic maintenance, and upkeep of our outdoor areas. This year, our goal is to raise $50,000.
One of the best things about North Texas Giving Day is that 100% of donations will go to Rogers Wildlife. Thanks to the generosity of Communities Foundation of Texas and its sponsors, all transaction and technology fees are covered.
We would love for you to be an early bird and make a gift to Rogers Wildlife. You can donate any time between now and September 17.
If you would like to donate, click on the link below or do a search for Rogers Wildlife on the North Texas Giving Day web page at www.northtexasgivingday.org.
Thank you to all our supporters who make our mission possible! 🐦🦉🦚🦆🦅❤️

https://www.northtexasgivingday.org/organization/rogers-wildlife-rehabilitation-1

08/26/2026

We released this Great Horned Owl with the beautiful eyes this month after being with us about four months. She was found on the ground in a field. She was very thin and had been sprayed by a skunk. Owls don’t have a sense of smell, but when skunk spray gets in their eyes, it impairs their vision, making it difficult for them to see.
During her exam, our staff noticed she had a necrotic toe which had to be amputated. (She probably injured her toe after she was sprayed.)
The rest of her talons looked fine, and she was doing great prior to her release.
Congratulations to this beautiful owl for her successful recovery! We wish her many healthy years in the wild!
And a big thank you to the caring finder who rescued her and made sure she got the help she needed! 🦉❤️

Time flies and so do our birds! This year’s North Texas Giving campaign is about to start with Early Giving starting thi...
08/25/2026

Time flies and so do our birds! This year’s North Texas Giving campaign is about to start with Early Giving starting this Thursday! This event, which is put on by Communities Foundation of Texas, is essential to Rogers Wildlife for raising funds to operate our Center. Every dollar raised will go toward our Center operations including for food and medical expenses, maintenance of our clinic, and care of our outdoor areas. 🐦

This Canada goose was brought to us a couple of weeks ago after being shot in a city park by an arrow that went complete...
08/15/2026

This Canada goose was brought to us a couple of weeks ago after being shot in a city park by an arrow that went completely through his body. Upon his arrival, we rushed the goose to an emergency vet where they xrayed him and surgically removed the arrow. (See xray image with the red arrow parallel to the image of the actual arrow.)
Incredibly, the arrow had missed his arteries, heart, lungs and other vital organs. Our miracle patient is doing well now and will be released here at Rogers Wildlife after he fully recuperates.
First hurt by human cruelty and then rescued through human kindness.🪿❤️

Happy International Owl Awareness Day! Today, August 4, is a day to celebrate owls, our beloved nocturnal raptors and na...
08/04/2026

Happy International Owl Awareness Day! Today, August 4, is a day to celebrate owls, our beloved nocturnal raptors and nature’s best pest control. It’s also a day to provide awareness on how we can help protect them. According to the American Bird Conservancy, almost two-thirds thirds of our North American owl species are at risk due to changing weather patterns, extreme weather events, and habitat loss.

How you can give a hoot:
- For rodent control, use raptor-safe traps instead of poisons or sticky traps to control rodents. Rodenticides can kill raptors and other predators when they eat rodents that have ingested the poison. (For example, anticoagulent rat poisons cause fatal internal bleeding not only for the rodent but the raptor that found it.) Because of this, these rodenticides can actually increase rodent populations over time by eliminating their natural predators. Sticky traps are not only inhumane, but they often trap more than the target species.
- Build nest boxes in areas where dead trees or nesting cavities are scarce. It’s also free pest control. 👍🏻
- Take down soccer nets when not in use. As juvenile owls hone their new flight and hunting skills, their goal, perhaps a rat or mouse, may lie just beyond a net. These less-experienced young birds are so focused on hunting that they don’t always see a soccer net in the dark and get caught while zeroing in on their target. Adult owls also suffer injuries from netting entanglement. Old barbed wire and baling twine are also hazardous to owls and all birds of prey.
- Be careful not to litter. Tossing food out of a vehicle window attracts rodents and other scavengers to the roadside, which in turn attracts their predators. Collisions with vehicles are a common threat impacting owl populations for this reason.

Owls play a crucial role as predators, controlling populations of rodents and insects. Their natural pest control helps maintain ecological balance and benefits agricultural areas by reducing crop damage. Let’s all do what we can to help protect these fascinating and beneficial birds and preserve our inter-connected ecosystem. Have a great day! 🦉

We are so grateful for Karin Patzke and her generosity. In memory of her beloved mom, Sandy Patzke, Karin recently broug...
07/29/2026

We are so grateful for Karin Patzke and her generosity.
In memory of her beloved mom, Sandy Patzke, Karin recently brought us many supplies including paper towels, a large package of wood shavings, heat lamps and insulation for winter, extension cords, buckets, bleach, and more. Karin is pictured on the left along with her friend, Melissa.
We are so honored Karin chose Rogers Wildlife to remember her mom who we understand was a passionate animal lover. We wish Karin and her family peace at this time. 🕊️💕

Happy weekend from three of our little patients! The two on the left are Western kingbirds and the one on the right is a...
07/25/2026

Happy weekend from three of our little patients! The two on the left are Western kingbirds and the one on the right is a Scissor-tailed flycatcher. All three will eat flying insects after they grow up. As an adult, the Scissor-tailed flycatcher will have a tail up to 15 inches long! It gets its name for the way it opens and closes its tail like a pair of scissors. Scissor-tailed flycatchers are famous for their aerial acrobatics, using their tail like a rudder to catch insects in midflight. Western kingbirds have a gray head and back, a paler gray throat and chest, and a lemon-yellow belly. Western kingbirds are fierce defenders of their nesting territory and will chase away hawks, crows and other birds larger than them. Have a wonderful weekend from Rogers Wildlife including these three little insect hunters in training! 🐦

Address

1430 E Cleveland Street
Hutchins, TX
75141

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm
Sunday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

(972) 225-4000

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center:

Shortcuts

Share