Some lovely feedback received this week from our colleagues at the Barn Owl Trust in Devon. Many of you will recall how we had to transfer the resident owls down to their care when we had to close the hospitals and aviary operations on the Rochdale site back in 2010.
They still, after all this time have a good number of these birds in their care, and a number of which will now be pushing 30 years of age. We have continued to financially support these birds in their care, and although we are always gratefully thanked for each contribution, it is very much appreciated for them to make such a public gesture of Thanks by printing the pictured article in their very popular Feedback Newsletter for Spring 2022 (Issue 67). Barn Owl Trust
It is through your own kind donations and legacies that we are able to continue not only with our own much-needed work on our reserves and our Helpline and information services; but also continue to support like-minded established organisations in their own work with wild birds.
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
Winter work
I made a start on the winter wood work today at the Three Owls Wood. It's not possible to see whats going on in the grow
Tea on the lawn
I received a call from someone wanting identification of a brown bird eating a meal on their lawn. Expecting to be sent
Big haul going North, East and West!
We have fared well this year with our new friends in Trafford, Manchester, who save up all the damaged sacks of food fro
Life expired
Alas, some of our trees which were due for winter maintenance couldn't make it through the recent storms, and have come
X-ray assistance
Well, that didn't take long before the next x-rays were received; this time for a kestrel which had suffered a collision