Hudson Valley Humane Society Thrift Boutique

06/19/2026

06/03/2026

Deer deliver their newborns in the strangest of places! Residents will find them and be concerned about a newborn deer on their lawn, in their garden, under the azaleas, etc. Most call because they think the fawn is in peril and Mom is nowhere to be found. Well, Mom is actually off feeding and helping to keep predators away. Those who call ask what they should do for the fawn ... Leave it alone, do not touch, move or attempt to feed it. Here’s the scoop. Deer are NOT like horses. They do not have their legs under them immediately and need time to rest after birth. Horses get up and go that’s the sign of a healthy horse. A healthy fawn will curl up, nap most of the day, move their heads and call out for Mom when it is time for a meal. They have no scent and predators cannot find them unless humans interfere. Mom leaves during the day for 2 primary reasons: to feed, and to keep her scent a distance from the fawn. Mom will come back (unless something tragic happens to her), but don’t expect her until dusk and certainly don’t expect her if humans are hovering around. If you are fortunate enough to have the gift of a fawn please enjoy the experience, respect Mother Nature and let the Mom do what comes naturally. She will move the fawn daily so you may see it in different locations. For further information about other newborn wildlife check out our latest newsletter,

https://conta.cc/4o2Y4pZ

05/23/2026

Hello friends. Do you need a shower gift, housewarming gift, or just a refresh at your own kitchen? Join us for a fundraising Tupperware event through May 31. Orders are shipped direct to you. Please feel welcome to share this with family and friends. 100% of proceeds are dedicated to our veterinary expenses. Thank you for your support.

05/22/2026

05/09/2026

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05/09/2026

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05/04/2026

Do you recognize this dog? He is an intact male found this morning near Johnson Street in Spring Valley, NY (Town of Ramapo) and brought to the safety of the Hudson Valley Humane Society. He has a microchip, but it is not registered. If you know where he belongs, please text 917-701-3870. Thank you, kindly share.