Generally . . .
When using solar panels you would want to use a charge controller big enough to handle the amps and voltage coming from your panels. Voltage output of solar panels are fairly tame, and the voltage from a panel designed for a 12v system will run from 0 to around 21 volts depending on the weather.
The Voltage from a wind generator is pretty wild and can vary from 0 up to possibly over 100 volts. A wind generator output is normally connected directly to the battery and a Dump Load Controller is used to bleed off any voltage above a full charge and burn the extra power up an a in Dump Load Resistors.
In a system that has both wind and solar, both power outputs are connected directly to the battery through through diodes to isolate the solar panels and prevent the solar power from trying to power up and motor the wind generator. A Dump load controller is normally used in this situation as you are combining two different wild voltage outputs through the combiner diodes and attaching them to the battery. Note that the wind and solar do not go through the dump controller, but the outputs and controller are both connected to the battery lugs.
It is possible that your charge controller might have a Dump Mode ?
as mentioned above, more information would be helpful