Lindsay Wildlife Experience
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- lindsaywildlife.org · all feeds from this site
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https://lindsaywildlife.org/feed/
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Latest posts
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Create n’ Sip: Wildflower Wine Glasses!
Make this Mother’s Day weekend unforgettable! Come unwind and get creative with us during our special Mother’s Day themed Create n’ Sip on Saturday, May 10, from 9:30–11:30 AM. Savor mimosas and light bites as you mingle with wildlife and enjoy a fun painting session, where…
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Live. Wild. Animals: Reindeer Games
Join us and Conservation Ambassadors right here at Lindsay Wildlife on Sunday, November 23 for your chance to meet, learn about and take a holiday photo with a reindeer! We have three 40-minute showtimes available at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or 12 p.m. But don’t wait, tickets sell out…
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Holiday Membership Sale
Looking for the perfect gift for family, friends, or even yourself? A Lindsay Wildlife Experience Membership is your ultimate passport to year-round wildlife adventures. Purchase or renew by December 31, 2024 and receive $10 off all membership levels. Unlimited Adventures: Roam…
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Become an Outstanding Wildlife Leader
Applications are now being accepted for Lindsay Wildlife Experience’s Outstanding Wildlife Leader (OWL) Program. The OWLs program is a one year long, service-based education experience designed for teens ages 13-17. OWLs are an essential part of the Lindsay Wildlife Education…
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Homecare Volunteers Wanted
Each year, our wildlife rehabilitation hospital treats over 5,000 sick, injured and orphaned animals. A critical part of this care happens in the homes of our volunteers. After patients are treated in our hospital, homecare volunteers donate their time caring for these animals…
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Found An Animal?
Our wildlife rehabilitation hospital accepts patients in a drop-off area. Our busy season hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. If you have found an animal that needs medical attention, keep it in a cardboard box with a lid or a closed paper bag in a warm, dark, and quiet place…
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10 Ways to Help Wildlife
Lindsay Wildlife Experience offers: Ways to Help Wildlife 1. Eliminate pesticide use in your home and landscaping Don’t use rodenticides! When you use poison bait to control rodents it will secondarily poison the raptors that eat the sick rodents. Use preventative measures,…
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What to Do: Fawns
Black-tailed deer, a subspecies of the mule deer, are common throughout the Bay Area. Fawns are born in spring or early summer. They begin foraging for their own food when they are a week old, but will nurse heavily for at least two months. Does will hide their babies and go off…