
Wild animals are admitted to Treehouse for many reasons and in varying degrees of need. Upon arrival and admittance Treehouse assesses each animal's condition and makes decisions as to what the course of treatment should be for each animal. Some animals have minor injuries and are monitored under observation with cage rest. Some are brought to Treehouse because they are orphans. Other animals have more serious injuries requiring extensive care and treatment.
After an animal's course of treatment is completed, its progress is reevaluated. It is Treehouse's ultimate goal that orphaned and injured wildlife recover, recuperate, and become candidates for release back to the wild. Those animals deemed releasable are placed in the final phase of treatment called rehabilitation where they become stronger in large, outdoor cage complexes, learn to adjust to environmental elements, and catch live prey. Once the rehabilitation process is successfully completed, animals are ready to be released back to their natural habitats.