About

December 2005 We received a hummingbird that had been injured after flying into a window. We took the bird
to a local vet who took x-rays and found no broken bones. The green tape is vet-wrap and was used to immobilize
the wing from further injury. The following day, we transported "Woodstock" to a certified wildlife rehabilitator
located in Tucson who had more advanced equipment such as an oxygen-filled incubator to aid in the healing
process. Why go through the expense and trouble for a small two-inch feather fellow? Every animal in our diverse
ecosystem contributes to the overall stability of our planet. Although he was with us for only a short period of
time, Woodstock told us he was fond of gnats and pollinating flowers while buzzing about the Huachuca
Mountains. We expect that Woodstock will soon be back to full recovery doing his share of maintaining our planet.
Although our primary mission is not to serve as a rescue for wildlife, we will serve as a transition point working
with local vets and certified wildlife rehabilitators when called upon.

Ok, call us crazy. We took in seven rescued goats. The six females
were all pregnant. This is the last birth, baby Snickers with mom
Tootsie Roll. The first set of babies was born between Christmas
and New Years. It was a very cold winter, so in early December we
moved the pregnant moms into our garage. Yes, that's correct... the
garage. We don't have a barn, and didn't want to chance leaving
them outside. It was well worth the mess to know they are all ok.