Wildlife rescue
Supporting Harper Asprey Wildlife Rescue in England to provide care for wildlife
The UK has an incredible network of wildlife hospitals. This project supports Harper Asprey Wildlife Rescue in England.

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Happy birthday, Sir Brian May! 🎉 From Harper Asprey Wildlife Rescue, wishing you a brilliant day. Thank you for being a wildlife advocate and supporting our mission. Your influence has made a significant difference @DrBrianMay. Enjoy your birthday!

Chaz, our newest fox cub. He came in with no movement but brilliant eyes. Our vets suspect a toxin called botulism which affects the nervous system leading to death if untreated. Please send your love for Chaz.

Bright-eyed and bushy tailed Syd is medically fit; he's moving outside to see his fine and gross motor skills to establish his soft release path. Brilliant Sally and her vet team have worked 24/7.

Bobbin’s designer shoe had been removed, he can now hold his foot properly, no longer knuckled. He’s starting to bear weight through this leg with no hyperextending. Wounds abruising has gone. A few more days of pain killers and antibiotics should see him safely to the next stage. Good Luck Bobbin!

Poorly Syd the fox cub is on fluids after suspected poisoning. This cub needs a lot of help. He’s not moving and was rushed to us via a black cab from Hounslow. Thanks to the fast acting cabbie he has a chance - not a big one but he has a chance. Good luck Syd.

And another one… Poorly Sammi arrives to join Colonel and Pip once she is strong enough.

This is Colonel Dicky found at Sandhurst Royal Military Academy; sadly, after several failed attempts to return to mum, he has now returned to us to care for until he's old enough to look after himself.

Lady T has a broken wing and is on cage rest. Rest comes easily to a tawney, so she's almost the perfect patient.

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