How Do You Care For Wild Baby Wren Birds?
Wrens are extremely common throughout the western hemisphere. These birds build their nests in many unusual places, including old boxes, discarded cans, and inside sheds and garages. It’s not unusual for humans to find abandoned baby wrens or babies that have fallen from trees. Caring for a wild baby bird can be tricky, but the right supplies and background knowledge make it much easier. Examine the baby bird. If it has no injuries, place it back in its nest. Wrens often hide their nests, so this may be difficult. If you can’t find the nest, place the bird in a small container, such as a berry basket, lined with newspaper. Place the basket in dense shrubs or undergrowth. Observe the area. If the parents don’t return to interact with the baby, you may assume that it is an orphan. Take the bird to a wildlife conservation group. Injured baby wrens or wrens without parents should be cared for by professionals. If possible, contact your local wildlife group and have them care for the baby w