"Brown Eyed Girl !"
Last Update -
When we dream,   we dream of a world where humans no longer heartlessly destroy the beauty that Nature creates.
Please, Help us make our dream a reality.


Found a fawn alone in a field or in the woods??
It may not be an orphan.  Mother deer will leave their fawns alone during the day while they graze.  Unless the fawn is clearly in distress or injured,  take time to watch to see if the mother returns before removing the fawn.  Very often, humans make this mistake and unknowingly kidnap fawns.  Let the mother take care of her fawn, however if the fawn is truly orphaned or injured, then immediately contact the nearest Rehabilitator, Vet, or Dept. of Natural Resources for help.... Do Not Delay.... The longer you wait, the less chance the baby has of surviving... DON'T try to care for baby wild animals, without help.



Well, it's not Mamma, but it'll do. - Feeding time is always a treat with these little ones.  They love their bottle but care must be taken not to over feed. 

09 May, 2003
Hey!   How come you don't have spots? - No more than a couple weeks old and weighing in at a whoppin 5lb., this little one isn't much bigger than Knots, our fat cat.  Of course he does weigh 22lbs.

19 May, 2003



And I'm supposed to do What? - The first visits to the outdoors stir early memories for the fawns.  It doesn't take long for them to start grazing on natural grasses and other vegetation.  Vegetation like our flowers.

04 July, 2003
More Flowers, That-a way! - No Skittles is not a Pointer, just preparing to move to a greener grazing area.   The girls love their time outside.  They spend it mixed with grazing and running wildly and kicking up their heels.  What a treat to be able to watch them at play.

31 Aug, 2003



Peek-a-Boo! - Always alert and ready to run, even these young deer will run at the first sign of danger or a noise that they're not expecting.   With their ears working like independent little antennas, they can listen to sounds comming from all direction.

31 Aug, 2003
What's this new delicacy? - One reason some homeowners dislike deer is their habit of eating ornamental flowers.  Here Pebbles samples one of our camellias.

31 Aug, 2003



Oh Yea!!! That's the Spot - As winter begins to fade into spring, Pebbles spend all her time outdoors now.   Wally, the cat, is her winter nights sleeping companion and all round buddy..

01 Mar, 2004
Ahhhh! Nothing like a nap in the shade. - Her spotted coat faded and was replaced by winter fur.  With spring on the way, this winter coat is now beginning to shed and is replaced by a thinner summer coat.  

23 Mar, 2004
Ahhhh! Nothing like a nap in the shade. - But now Pebbles has a little friend.  Though Pebbles is now a year old, she did not have a fawn this season.  This little fawn is another orphan that is in our care.   Though Pebble's won't let it nurse, she does let him hang out with her.

15 Aug, 2004
Sometimes Being a mother isn't great. - Now 2 years old, Pebbles has her first baby and brings her home for us to see two week after it's born.  Meet Boo Boo. Pebbles is a very good mother.  Though she still stays close and loves her people attention, her fawn keeps a safe distance from people.  

28 Apr, 2005
Here's a rasberry for you! - This season, Pebbles has twins.  This is the little buck and the other is a doe.  They have distinctive color markings around their eyes and it looks almost like eye makeup.  

11 Aug, 2008
A Family Reunion - Looks like the whole family is here.  From Left to right, Pebbles, her twins, Boo Boo (Pebble's first born), and Boo Boo's first born. 

15 Aug, 2008
Gone, but never forgotten! - Never quite sure if she was a deer or a dog, Pebbles won the hearts of the whole neighborhood and even strangers who visited.  Her daily visits kept everyone filled with joy and the pleasure of experiencing nature at it's best. It's with a heavy heart and a tear in my eye that I must now say that Pebbles is no longer with us.  We last saw her in late January, 2009.  A neighbor believes that she was hit by a truck while crossing a nearby highway. I think she had a happy life and she leaves behind a family of five beautiful children, all of which still visit us daily.  Though they will not let us touch them, they keep Pebbles in out memories.  No other deer that we have raised before nor since, ever loved people as much as Pebbles.  We consider ourselves blessed to have had such an experience.

15 Jan, 2009



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