A rabid bobcat was no match for this Georgia granny.

DeDe Phillips strangled a crazed cat that pounced on her as she was working in the front yard of her home in rural Hart County, about an hour north of Athens.

“I took it straight to the ground and started inching my hands up to its throat,” the 46-year-old told the Athens Banner-Herald.

Then she squeezed.

“Once I got him where he wasn’t moving I started screaming for my daughter-in-law to call 911,” she said.

Phillips suffered a broken finger and numerous bite and claw wounds to her hands, arms, chest and legs. She also started a round of rabies shots after learning the cat was rabid.

The daughter-in-law of a bobcat trapper, Phillips knew she was dealing with a vicious animal — and needed to act fast.

“They go for your jugular . . . when they can get the vein you’re dead in a couple of minutes,” she said, noting she was careful not to yell until the cat was subdued, because she didn’t want her 5-year-old granddaughter to come outside.

Phillips refused to release the beast until her son showed up and stabbed the animal “four or five times.”

“It never budged, so I knew it was completely dead,” she said.

Ironically, she had just applied a “Women who behave rarely make history” bumper sticker to her truck, and was preparing to snap a photo for her husband when the brazen bobcat wandered into her yard.

“My neighbor’s dog was barking and it drew my attention,” Phillips told the paper.

The attack happened in a flash.

She snapped a photo of the cat and it “took two steps and was on top of me . . . it came for my face.”

Phillips’ cousin set up a Fundly.com account to raise money for her medical expenses; she’s already collected $24,200 as of Saturday afternoon.