2018 in Review
Earlier this year, Tracy and I chatted about how many hedgehogs we could accommodate over winter this year, and decided that we had room for
2 January, 2019
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Earlier this year, Tracy and I chatted about how many hedgehogs we could accommodate over winter this year, and decided that we had room for
This past year has seen unprecedented numbers of orphan, sick and injured hogs coming through our doors. Some young babies come in with their eyes
Odin, the hog that came in yesterday with the infected wounds on his back, has done well over night. He has eaten all his food,
One of the problems with rehabbing wild animals is that too much contact with humans can make them tame, or make them lose their natural
Wildlife rehabbers have both legal and moral obligations. The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 is the primary legislation which protects animals, plants and habitats in England and Wales, and applies equally to wild animals kept in captivity, or living in the wild, and by default, those in the care of wildlife rehabilitators.
This little chap is Casper, so named as he was found on Halloween in the middle of a road by a young teenager, who carried
Pretty obvious size difference between one of our largest residents, and one of the smaller ones – shown against a Clementine for scale. Tony, the
This is poor little Bee-Bee, who was in a bad way when he came to us, having been in a strimmer accident which left him
Tilly was found out during day light and weighed just 92g on arrival. She now weighs 340g
Spikey who was so tiny when she came to us, she had to use a tea bag dish for her food! She was discovered outside