If you find a baby squirrel and need to care for it, it is important to know what to feed it. Here are some tips from the search results:

• Formula: Baby squirrels should be fed formula, also called "milk replacer," which can be purchased at veterinary offices and pet food stores. If you cant find fresh goat milk, you can use canned or powdered milk, but it must be mixed with water first according to label directions. Make sure the formula is very warm, as baby squirrels will not drink enough formula if it is only slightly warm. Do not overfeed or increase feeding amounts too quickly, as baby squirrels will overeat and get diarrhea or bloating, which can be fatal. Weigh the baby every day at the same time to determine if they are gaining or losing weight and adjust the formula amount as needed.

• Solid Foods: Once the baby squirrel is around 6 to 7 weeks old, its safe to introduce solid foods, but do not neglect the formula, which is still needed every 4 hours. When it comes to adding solid foods, its always best to pick the most natural options. Vegetables like broccoli, kale, and sweet potatoes offer an excellent source of vitamins and minerals and are also easy for baby squirrels to chew and digest. Fruits and nuts like pecans are also good options. Provide a variety of these options for a healthy diet.

• Stimulation: A baby squirrel less than 5 weeks old will need to be stimulated to poop and pee. Use a warm, wet cotton ball, Q-tip, the corner of a Kleenex, or your finger, and flick lightly across the genital area. Some babies may need stimulation before and after feeding.

It is important to note that baby squirrels need lots of attention and affection, especially if they have no siblings. If you find a baby squirrel, it is recommended to take it to a licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator immediately upon receiving the animal.