float: right; The key for the ewe is the smell of the back end of the lamb; after a few days, the ewe will detect her own milk in the lamb's feces. div.itemFullText p { div.catItemReadMore { padding-top: 8px; } } } } color: #009933; #jsn-leftsidecontent_inner .jsn-modulecontainer_inner { border: medium none; A ewe looked like she was going to lamb an hour ago. text-align: center; position: absolute; padding: 0px !important; padding-bottom: 0px; Selection for rearing ability of ewes offers excellent prospects for improvinglamb survival. text-transform: uppercase; } font-size: 19px; padding: 0px 10px; } The abortion I delivered was at least 2 weeks after it had died and the colour was dark red/brown. padding-right: 4px; If there is no smell then I would not risk the organic certification. It's got grass but not nice new fresh stuff. #k2Container .itemList .itemContainer p { Ewes will vary in the time taken to complete lambing. font-size: 13px; Please enter the email address for your account. border: 1px solid #ccc; For a ewe that is truly hemorrhaging (bleeding) due to lambing trauma after lambing with bright red blood in copious amounts- the best trick I learned was to put ice in a plastic OB sleeve and insert it in the ewe's vagina to promote clotting. #kunena .navbar .navbar-inner.lsb-custom-navbar-inner .nav { padding: 10px 0px; #form-login-password { The lamb is expelled. The smell once getting in there was something I will remember for the rest of my life! .dj-megamenu-default li a.dj-up_a .arrow { The only other thing I've noticed about her is that she was moving a bit stiffly at times after lambing. span.catItemImage img { min-height: auto; #jsn-pos-content-top { #jsn-topbar { } border: solid 1px #fff; border: solid 1px #ddd; For a ewe that is truly hemorrhaging (bleeding) due to lambing trauma after lambing with bright red blood in copious amounts- the best trick I learned was to put ice in a plastic OB sleeve and insert it in the ewe's vagina to promote clotting. DiDi;335017 wrote: Sorry - but were you picking up AB's and antiflams for this ewe without discussing it with your Vet? Sorry to hear. #jsn-footer a { } body::after { just a little odour, but only of something getting old, not off or really smelly - then I just leave them to it. #k2Container .jsn-article-toolbar a img { margin-top: 10px; #k2Container div.catItemView { Now that the cows have access to the salt blocks, we no longer have any problem with retained afterbirths. In answer to your question, it has never happened to me but I seem to recall a thread here at one stage suggesting FE - may fit the picture. } margin-top: 13px; box-shadow: 4px 4px 9px #5b5959; margin-top: 18px; padding-right: 0px; } margin-bottom: 0px; } } } background: #009933; div.k2ItemsBlock > ul > li { text-align: center; .jsn-modulecontent .moduleItemIntrotext p { } #kunena.lsb-kunena-wrapper.layout div.modal.fade.in { } } border-radius: 4px; A rising plane of nutrition at the time of mating (also referred to as tupping) is an Ewes in poor condition at lambing time, or those that have lost a lot of condition since tupping (mating) are more likely to have problems at and after lambing, as will their lambs. } #jsn-content { font-size: 13px; margin-top: 0px; padding: 10px; .ial-bg { font-size: 16px; A place to exchange ideas, stories, and to solve problems related to breeding the flock and delivering lambs. font-size: 19px; width: 100%; } I let her be, but finally caught her and saw about an inch of each leg and the nose protruding. .jsn-homepage #jsn-topbanner { Lambing percentage, or the number of lambs raised per 100 ewes, can be improved by several methods. div.itemToolbar ul li span.itemTextResizerTitle { z-index: 99999!important; }. Perhaps not tomorrow given the forecast, but hopefully Wednesday. I thought that Vet's were no longer allowed to prescribe AB's without discussion with the client. z-index: 9; display: inline-block; Before we started leaving mulimineral salt blocks out for the cows all the time, we used to get the odd cow we a retained placenta. But if it's bright red and more than just a bit I'd worry about internal bleeding. Have started her on baleage and am going to offer her some grain this evening as well. 45 hectares between Whangarei and Paparoa. } text-transform: uppercase; @media only screen and (max-device-width: 767px) { padding-left: 0px; padding: 0; } height: 30px; Well, that and that I don't know how many lambs she had :confused: - two at least, one of which wandered off in pouring rain, was reunited and then found dead - but there's a third one[:0] that's either a very pale blackface or an 'import'. } } width: 58%; That'll give her a flat-ish paddock where the new growth will keep ahead of her, and minimal competition. height: auto !important; z-index: 9999; I have seen this many times, and this year some our our ewes are discharging a week or longer after an easy birth. margin-top: 20px; padding-left: 0px; box-shadow: none; #k2Container .itemList .itemContainer p { min-height: 39px; } She had AB's but died two weeks later. .jsn-modulecontainer_inner { text-align: center; The pelvicarea of ewes matures between 21/z to 3 years of age. or a retained lamb so if she looks like she is going down hill still, even tomorrow, then I would be worried and maybe considering an internal exam if possible. color: #000; display: inline-block; width: 100%; margin-top: 7px; z-index: 99; display: inline-block; As long as it smells alright - i.e. / font-weight: bold; / background-color: #009933; Just now it's easiest to keep her in the enclosure where I can keep a close eye on her. I do think there was something not quite right with her though and on Saturday the discharge was more bloody and I'm sure she was in pain. If there is a smell then give a/bs, and lots of them. font-size: 13px; otherwise cant help. z-index: 99999!important; color: #434343; margin-left: 9%; padding: 10px 0px; She evidently had multiple problems. position: absolute; padding-top: 9px; } z-index: 99999; I'm still pondering the possibility that she might have had trips, given (a) her light condition and (b) that she was my pick to lamb first based on her size a few days before lambing, but held off for another week or so. margin-top: 7px; } margin-bottom: 0px; margin-top: 0px; Hopefully the Antibiotics will work. float: left; background: none; } .dj-megamenu li div.dj-subwrap.multiple_cols, .dj-megamenu li:hover div.dj-subwrap li div.dj-subwrap.multiple_cols, .dj-megamenu li.hover div.dj-subwrap li div.dj-subwrap.multiple_cols { font-weight: bold; display: block; background: #009933 !important; width: 100%; position: absolute; width: 93%; } I'd be interested to hear from anyone who's had a ewe with something similar. LR yep she does need to get onto new grass and I'll put her with my skinny 2tth as soon as I'm sure she doesn't need vet attention. So if it doesn't stink (catch her and sniff that hole) and there is only a wee bit each time, don't worry. #jsn-topbanner p { padding-top: 8px; margin-top: 18px; padding: 0; border: solid 1px #ddd; Isla I knew I'd seen that sort of discharge somewhere before and late last night I realised it was in the cattle, which was reassuring. bottom: 0px; A discharge that's just a dribble and kind of a strawberry color, that's not bad. } } In your case - I wouldn't have thought a pink discharge is normal - at least over 20 years of goats and sheep, I have never experienced it so with her not being herself, I would be concerned that she has retained placenta (I know what that is like for myself!) span.catItemImage img { I just came in from the barn. } width: 100%; font-size: 13px; top: 28px; /* display: inline-block; */ background: transparent;
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