Jump to content

ferret100

Members
  • Content Count

    526
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by ferret100

  1. Yes, the results would conclusively show that a jill left in season has ill effects on her health. With any illness, disease or condition, certain abnormalites and/or clinical signs are presented, these are then confirmed via the relevant methods, and the appropriate treatment given at that time. The extent of test/examination findings of a jill left in season would depend on how long she has been left in that state. The blood sample analysis of a jill left in season would highlight corresponding abnormal cell counts, thus confirming clinical symptoms and the condition presented. The cell coun
  2. Very simple, you stated leaving jills in season has no ill effects, I stated if that is true, would you have you jills tested to prove your opinion right, you agreed, I stated that if you are right, I'd pay. As you are so convinced you would be right, then why would you have to pay a penny? Seems you have no conviction behind your theory.... Ultimately you have been asked to prove you are right, and you won't back it up, just bitch about money. All talk and no trousers... If you are prepared to justify your opinions, then pm me, as I requested before. Will not pm you, keep it here for all
  3. Very simple, you stated leaving jills in season has no ill effects, I stated if that is true, would you have you jills tested to prove your opinion right, you agreed, I stated that if you are right, I'd pay. As you are so convinced you would be right, then why would you have to pay a penny? Seems you have no conviction behind your theory.... Ultimately you have been asked to prove you are right, and you won't back it up, just bitch about money. All talk and no trousers... If you are prepared to justify your opinions, then pm me, as I requested before. Will not pm you, keep it here for all
  4. Very simple, you stated leaving jills in season has no ill effects, I stated if that is true, would you have you jills tested to prove your opinion right, you agreed, I stated that if you are right, I'd pay. As you are so convinced you would be right, then why would you have to pay a penny? Seems you have no conviction behind your theory.... Ultimately you have been asked to prove you are right, and you won't back it up, just bitch about money. All talk and no trousers... If you are prepared to justify your opinions, then pm me, as I requested before.
  5. Well the same as many members on here but ferret100 wants blood tests doing to prove shes right and everyone else is wrong Have a good season YI.S Leeview Just looking forward to you putting your money where your mouth is. We have a syndicate going... You want the tests doing your paying Y.I.S Leeview I'll pay if you are right.....but I severely doubt I'll be out of pocket. If you are serious about proving a jill left in season has no consequences, then PM me to sort the details out. I'll have to try that on the Euro lottery I wont pay till I know the numbers :laugh:
  6. No I haven't, but thanks for the advice...I'll try to keep it in mind...
  7. Well the same as many members on here but ferret100 wants blood tests doing to prove shes right and everyone else is wrong Have a good season YI.S Leeview Just looking forward to you putting your money where your mouth is. We have a syndicate going... You want the tests doing your paying Y.I.S Leeview I'll pay if you are right.....but I severely doubt I'll be out of pocket. If you are serious about proving a jill left in season has no consequences, then PM me to sort the details out.
  8. Well the same as many members on here but ferret100 wants blood tests doing to prove shes right and everyone else is wrong Have a good season YI.S Leeview Just looking forward to you putting your money where your mouth is. We have a syndicate going...
  9. How old are the kits and how old is the adult jill? when you put them in together, does the older jill actually injure the kits (cuts and scraps) or is it just a load of noise and her dragging the kits about?
  10. One of my kits was pretty ragged about by the other, quite a few wounds, just kept applying sudocream twice a day, wounds are now getting much better and taste of sudocream is stopping the other kit from having a go. Thinks its playfighting/dominance thing, but might be worth trying the sudocream and see if it works for you. Once they are separated it can be harder to get them back in together and as they are only kits, I doubt they would do much damage to each other, just superficial cuts. Plus hopefully in another few weeks the scrapping will settle down now the darker nights are setting in.
  11. Some agree garlic does work to deter fleas/ticks, others really don't, there is no real evidence to support garlic works, but maybe it does, who knows! Too much garlic is known to give dogs & cats a condition called Heinz or Haemolytic Anaemia, as Garlic/onions etc contain a toxin called Thiosulphate, which causes the red blood cells to rupture. I'd imagine too much garlic would have the same effect in ferts. If the garlic works for your dog, then great, much better than it getting fleas, just wanted to mention too much can cause a problem. Atb
  12. How old are they? Are they entire, vasectomised or kits?....or castrated!
  13. Well Rake Aboot your the only member thats put his hand up and said you've lost a jill in season. Happyferret(page1) on the other hand knows someone down her road who loses them regularly due to the poor conditions he keeps them in, to myself thats not conclusive the deaths were caused by them being left in season While several experienced members leave their bionic jills in season and have done for many years with no adverse signs or reactions or deaths Y.I.S Leeview This is nonsense. Leaving a jill in season is not acceptable and unless somehow your jills are biologically different fr
  14. Permethrin can also be used as a repellent, it isn't its primary function, but Bob Martin use it in very dodgy dosages...best to steer clear!
  15. Well Rake Aboot your the only member thats put his hand up and said you've lost a jill in season. Happyferret(page1) on the other hand knows someone down her road who loses them regularly due to the poor conditions he keeps them in, to myself thats not conclusive the deaths were caused by them being left in season While several experienced members leave their bionic jills in season and have done for many years with no adverse signs or reactions or deaths Y.I.S Leeview This is nonsense. Leaving a jill in season is not acceptable and unless somehow your jills are biologically different fr
  16. Is the belly soft to touch or hard?
  17. Well Rake Aboot your the only member thats put his hand up and said you've lost a jill in season. Happyferret(page1) on the other hand knows someone down her road who loses them regularly due to the poor conditions he keeps them in, to myself thats not conclusive the deaths were caused by them being left in season While several experienced members leave their bionic jills in season and have done for many years with no adverse signs or reactions or deaths Y.I.S Leeview This is nonsense. Leaving a jill in season is not acceptable and unless somehow your jills are biologically different fr
  18. Bob Martin anti-parasite treatments/spot-ons have poisoned and killed many cats/ferrets. How Bob Martin are still getting away with providing these products is a mystery! The active ingredient is Permethrin and is mainly used as a crop insecticide. Permethrin attacks the central nervous system of the parasites, but it can also unforunately attacks the CNS of the animals too. Cats/kittens & ferrets are sensitive to Permethrin. Frontline would be a safe option instead.
  19. That reply wasn't aimed at you, but anyway. You believe that bringing a jill out of oestrus fucks with her head? How exactly does ending her oestrus cycle do that, after all it's exactly what would happen in the wild?! Working on your warped logic, vaccinations must also f**k with heads, after all the vaccine is tricking the immune system into producing antibodies. It wasn't me who suggested jill jabbing a lactating mother, so unlucky there. Also look back over the thread, where did I say jills must be brought out of season using a jill jab?...no where. You however think it is better to deny
  20. That reply wasn't aimed at you, but anyway. You believe that bringing a jill out of oestrus fucks with her head? How exactly does ending her oestrus cycle do that, after all it's exactly what would happen in the wild?! Working on your warped logic, vaccinations must also f**k with heads, after all the vaccine is tricking the immune system into producing antibodies. It wasn't me who suggested jill jabbing a lactating mother, so unlucky there. Also look back over the thread, where did I say jills must be brought out of season using a jill jab?...no where. You however think it is better to deny
  21. Just little and often, she clearly isn't used to much food, so best not to let her gorge herself, if you soak the dried food a bit it would be easier for her to digest. If she has a healthy appetite, she should be looking much better in no time. Atb
  22. Was that the Wolsingham Show you're talking about? ffs :blink: :laugh: Does that mean no, your ferts weren't at the ferret racing? Again, it's a simple question....
  23. Was that the Wolsingham Show you're talking about?
  24. The little insects are probably Whiteflies, they are an problem to crops but not to animals. The red patches/red dots are probably from each other squabbling, it's very common this time of year and a few applications of Sudocream should sort it out very quickly. Atb
×
×
  • Create New...