Address: 4542 Silver Bluff Rd, Jackson, SC 29831, USA
Phone: +18034710291
Sunday: 9AM–5PM
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: 9AM–5PM
Juanita Wood
Love the trails here.
Lori Dunn
This place is a treasure. So peaceful and so much wildlife. It's a place that never gets old for me.
Clarissa Viens
Off the beaten path woodland preserve full of kid friendly educational trails and self guided wild life viewing! Trails are unpaved but wide and flat suitable for wagons or strollers or motorized wheelchairs. Short 3/4 mile trail was totally doable for my elementary age children in the summer heat, but I want to try the longer three mile hike in cooler weather. We'll definitely be going back!
Donald Parker
Great place to hike and bird watching
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A hunting club leases part of the Audubon land to keep deer from increasing in numbers that would damage Property. Fishing is not allowed in stork ponds. Audubon also owns Jackson boat landing, down river from Silverbluff. You can boat and fish in Savannah river from this landing.
On most years we schedule 3 or so public horse rides and advertise to the public. We have no horse rides scheduled for this year, thanks to public health concerns We look forward to seeing our horse friends again in the future
From what ive seen fishing wouldnt be realistic because its got more of a shallow swamp land. so mainly for hiking and bird watching.
Yes..and many other type birds
I would contact them and find out. Even if they don't they might be able to direct to a facility that does!
Put it close to where you found it up off the ground. All birds go through a ground stage where they hop around in bushes to learn to fly and feed their self.
Does baby b have feathers? Eyes open? If not, the best you can do is place it in a box or basket and put it up off ground where you found it. If you can find the nest you can put it back. If it has feathers, Momma bird is probably close and watching. Many birds actually push their young out of nest so that they can start learning to find food on their own.
Check with DNR, they should have advice and list if wildlife rehabs
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