Boo-boo Info

I hope that story helps soothe the soul! If you are dealing with a real-life boo-boo right now, I can help more if you tell me:

is the boo-boo for? (A toddler, an older child, or maybe a very brave adult?) Where is the injury? (Knee, elbow, finger?) boo-boo

Mama Squirrel found a broad, soft Lamb’s Ear leaf. She wrapped it gently around Pip’s knee and secured it with a bit of sticky pine sap and a strand of sturdy spider silk. "This," she whispered, "is to keep the world out while your body does its secret work inside." I hope that story helps soothe the soul

"Nonsense," Barnaby said, patting Pip’s paw with a heavy, cool flipper. "A boo-boo is just a badge of bravery that hasn't faded yet. But it does need the Three-Step Treatment." Step 1: The Magic Wash (Knee, elbow, finger

Barnaby led Pip to the edge of the Silver Brook. The water was cold and clear. "First," Barnaby instructed, "we must wash away the forest dust. It will tingle, but that is just the water saying hello to the scrape." Pip bravely dipped his leg into the stream. The cool water felt like a fresh breeze on a hot day, whisking away the dirt and the initial Sharpness of the sting. Step 2: The Healing Hum

Pip didn’t fall all the way to the forest floor—squirrels are far too springy for that—but he did tumble awkwardly, his back leg catching on a rough patch of bark before he tumbled into a soft pile of moss.

Once upon a time in the heart of the Whispering Woods, there lived a very small, very energetic squirrel named Pip. Pip was known for two things: his incredibly bushy tail and his complete lack of a "pause" button. While the other squirrels spent their afternoons methodically sorting acorns by size and color, Pip preferred to see how many branches he could leap across without touching the ground.