Featherlane Farm has also worked on wild bird rehabilitation, specializing in spotted turtle doves, a non native species. So far they have rescued 3, and rehabilitated 2. The first dove we rescued was in 2012. We found her on the sidewalk, hunkered down. She was missing part of her tail, and looked frazzled. Initially we called the wildlife rescue center, but were told that they only took native breeds, and that spotted turtle doves were non native. We decided to take her on, and were able to nurse her back to health. After only 2 months, she was able to be released from an aviary with other doves like her. Our second rescue was a much younger bird. She was only two days old, with a small chance at survival. A lady had found her outside of her house, along with another sibling bird, who was dead. The lady called a wildlife rescue, who contacted us, wondering if we would take the bird. We did, and through months of hard work, and lots of feedings, she grew strong and healthy, and was able to be reintroduced into the wild, near were she had been found. We also rescued another dove, although it died two days afterwards, presumably from internal damage, as it had fallen from a tree and ended up on a balcony.