DAVEY TO THE RESCUE
Davey employee-owners and crew help
rescue the lost and relocate the found
I
t started with a windstorm that took a
baby owl from its nest.
It ended with two Great Horned Owlets
safely placed in a new home smartly
fashioned from an old hanging basket and
remnant-nest leftovers.
Were it not for assistance from Davey
professionals, including Jason Austin (Davey,
North Chicago), one or both babies may not
have survived.
"Austin worked with Dawn Keller of The Flint
Creek Wildlife Rehabilitation Center," says
Bill Whitmire, VP, North Central Operations.
"They not only created a new home, they
securely fastened the nest to a tree and
used a bucket truck to carry the owlets
safely home."
Such rescues are common all across
the country.
Russell Holman (Needham, Mass.) recently
responded to a faint meowing sound only
to find a tiny furball in a wooden box full of
logs. The kitten, fittingly dubbed "Shrub,"
Beehives
Saved From
Destruction
Denver,
Colorado
"
"
THEY RELY ON US TO DO THESE
RESCUES BECAUSE NOBODY HAS THE
EQUIPMENT TO GET THE JOB DONE
THEY RELY ON US TO DO THESE
RESCUES BECAUSE NOBODY HAS THE
EQUIPMENT TO GET THE JOB DONE
Baby Riverhawks
Successfully
Relocated
Naples, Florida
