Skip to Content

Entangled Hoglet In Net Saved by Caring Gardeners

An adventurous hoglet’s curiosity led it into trouble when it became ensnared in a net. Luckily, two compassionate gardeners came to the rescue. Equipped with exceptional scissor abilities, they were determined to release the small creature.

Little Hoglet’s Sticky Situation

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

One day, a curious little hoglet got stuck in a net. The tiny creature struggled to free itself but couldn’t escape. Thankfully, two kind-hearted gardeners found him and decided to help.

Watch the full video here!

Gardener Heroes

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

The gardeners quickly assessed the situation and knew they had to act fast. They carefully approached the crying hoglet. Their mission was clear: rescue the hoglet without causing it harm!

Refreshing Treat

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

To keep the hoglet calm and hydrated, the gardeners offered some bottled water. They poured the water into a small wooden plate. The hoglet gratefully lapped up the water, feeling a bit more at ease.

Watch the full video here!

Snip by Snip

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

Armed with scissors, the gardeners began to cut away the tangled net. The process was slow and meticulous. Each snip brought the hoglet closer to freedom.

Tangled Troubles

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

After a bit of cutting, the gardeners realized just how tangled the net was. The shorter the net got, the harder it was to remove from the hoglet’s spines. They had to be extra careful not to hurt the little guy.

Watch the full video here!

Hoglet’s Fatigue

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

The hoglet was so tired from its ordeal that it lay down in the water. It was a pitiful sight, but the gardeners kept going. They knew they couldn’t give up.

Final Push

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

With one last determined effort, the gardeners made a final push to free the hoglet. The net finally came loose. The hoglet was free!

Watch the full video here!

Celebratory Feast

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

To celebrate the hoglet’s newfound freedom, the gardeners offered the little creature a fresh fruit meal. Happily munching, the hoglet was grateful for the delicious treat. It was a joyous moment for everyone.

Watch the full video here!

Extra Hoglet Treats

Hoglet. Image by Alexas_Fotos via Pixabay

Hoglets have a varied diet that includes more than just traditional hedgehog food. They can safely enjoy a range of fruits and vegetables like apples, bananas, and carrots. Protein sources such as boiled chicken, scrambled eggs, and mealworms, are also very nutritious.

Curious Creatures

Hoglet. Image by Alexas_Fotos via Pixabay

Hoglets are naturally curious and love to explore. They sniff and push through their surroundings, sometimes getting into trouble. Too young to know where their noses don’t belong.

Spiky Dilemmas

hedgehog
Sitting Hedgehog. Image by Sierra NiCole Narvaeth via Unsplash

Hedgehogs, including hoglets, have spines that point backward. These spines are great for defending against predators but can make for a tricky escape. Once stuck, backing out is nearly impossible.

Net Hazards

Curled Hedgehog. Image by Mrdidg via Pixabay

Smaller mesh nets pose a greater entanglement risk for hoglets. Their tiny bodies can fit through small openings. This makes them vulnerable to various types of netting.

Dangerous Nets

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

Hoglets have a habit of trying to squeeze through small openings. The more the little hedgehog moves the more entangled it becomes. Here are some types of nets that pose a danger to hoglets:

Garden netting: This type of netting is commonly used to protect vegetables, fruits, and ponds from unwanted pests. However, the small mesh openings can snag a hoglet’s body or spine.

Discarded fishing nets: Left behind in natural habitats, discarded fishing nets pose a serious threat to wildlife, including hoglets. The intricate mesh of these nets can easily entangle a hoglet, leading to injuries or even death if not removed promptly.

Discarded fishing nets: Left behind in natural habitats, discarded fishing nets pose a serious threat to wildlife, including hoglets. The intricate mesh of these nets can easily entangle a hoglet, leading to injuries or even death if not removed promptly.

Football nets: Football nets left up in gardens after use can be a hazard for hoglets. Similar to garden netting, the mesh size can trap a hoglet’s body, causing it to panic and struggle further.

Plastic netting: Plastic netting used to cover recycling bins can also be a danger to hoglets. If the netting is loose or sagging, a curious hoglet might try to climb or burrow through it, getting stuck in the process.

Hoglet Safety

 Holding Hedgehog Hoglet in Spring. Image by Marina Riijik via Pexels

Keeping an eye out for potential hazards can protect hoglets. Removing or securing nets can prevent accidents. It’s a simple way to help these adorable creatures.

Quick Action

Screenshot from All animals deserve to be saved when in need, Source: YouTube, Uploaded: We Love Animals

The gardeners acted quickly to save the hoglet. Their prompt response made all the difference. However, it’s important to remember that professional help is sometimes needed.

Calling for Help

Hedgehog. Image by Alexas_Fotos via Pixabay

If you find a hoglet stuck in a net, it’s best to call a wildlife rescue organization. These professionals know how to handle such situations safely. Trying to do it yourself could cause more harm.

Safe Removal

Hedgehog. Image by Congerdesign via Pixabay

Wildlife rescuers have the tools and experience needed to free trapped animals. They can ensure the hoglet is not injured during the process. Calling them increases the chances of a safe rescue.

Community Effort

Hedgehog
Hedgehog. Image by Marlowe Weingart via Unsplash

Everyone can play a part in protecting wildlife. Being mindful of where we leave nets and other potential traps is crucial. Together, we can create a safer environment for hoglets and other garden creatures.

Educating Others

hedgehog
Hedgehog. Hrald, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Spreading awareness about the dangers of nets is important. Educating friends and family can prevent future incidents. Knowledge is crucial for everyday wildlife conservation.

A Happy Ending

Hedgehog In Garden. Image by jockl18 via Pixabay

Thanks to the gardeners, the little hoglet’s story had a happy ending.  Keeping an eye on the wildlife around us can ensure animals can get the help they need. With a bit of care and quick thinking, we can make a big difference.

Watch the full video here!