It has been brought to my attention today that Google have relisted Three Owls Bird Sanctuary & Reserve on their advertising portal after a number of years of absence. It's a free listing which they had made up - however following a flood of calls today for everything from dogs, cats, a chinchilla, and even a parakeet; I investigated this evening and have corrected the errors I could find. Hopefully this will help keep the lines clear this Christmas for the genuine wild bird rescue calls to get through. We are still persevering with the limited mobile Helpline reception in Rochdale; it is sketchy, but on an improving trend.
If anyone notices anything online regarding Three Owls that concerns them - please do get in touch. We do not pay for any advertising, but still get a steady stream of assistance requests from around the globe. The current edition of this website has received over 4.8 MILLION visits in recent years.
Nigel
Wild Bird Advice and information
Many people would help birds more, if they knew simple easy ways in which they could help wild birds, without going to too-much extra trouble. Often there are ways to help – that don’t actually ‘cost’ anything at all, but can make a huge difference to making birds welcome and safe in the environment around us.
CITRUS FRUIT SAVES BIRDS LIVES
One of the main causes of bird injuries (espec
Spring is here - a welcome sight!
Well, after Storm Dave overnight, I wasn't too sure what I would find at the Home Reserve today? After spending a good f
Can you help?
Our friends and colleagues at Knoxwood Wildlife Rescue currently have an appeal running to raise funds to restock their
Three Owls News 2026
Here we go with the next edition of Three Owls Newsletter. You can either click on this link to read the newsletter dire
A busy weekend!
It's been a busy week for these three tawny owlets. The severe storm last Friday evening saw them dislodged from the ne
Most requested information...
I often receive questionaires from schoolchildren doing projects; and am happy to help as you never know when a seed sow