what happens if jills aren't mated?

[welsh_hunter12 119]

i have 5 jills and i was wondering what happens if they're not mated?

[scothunter 12,609]

They fly away

[Kay 3,709]

i have 5 jills and i was wondering what happens if they're not mated?

 

Its better that the swelling is reduced because of the fact that ferrets are so low to the ground & its possible for infection to track via the vulva ... also if the hormones arnt reduced its possible they can become anaemic .. not all jills become sick if there left in season ... but just reducing the swelling helps

 

there are several methods to redcue the swelling other than mating them

 

you can spay which is a hysterectomy basically removal of the reproductive organs

A hormone injection commonly known as the jill jab

running the jill with a vasectomised hob ... sometimes the hob isnt firing blanks & you may end up with kits

 

Hope this helps

[jenksi87 3]

nothing mate, as long as you keep there housing clean they will be fine.

[Ideation 8,216]

nothing mate, as long as you keep there housing clean they will be fine.

 

 

You been living on another planet?

[wullieh 53]

Dont listen to some of the above mate if a jill is left in season she will become very distressed and prance up and down her cage and will loose condition, however this is the best you can hope for as there a high risk she will get aplasic anemia this is a bone marrow disease and alot not all ferret die from this every year,some ferrets will manage to recover from it for maybe a year or two but would you be willing to risk your best working jill knowing she might die if the following options are not taken.

1, get her spayed

2, jill jab,price varys from vet to vet

3, hormone implant

4, put to a proven vas hob.

if you ont belive this then why dont you try reading up on it on the computer or in books surly these people cant be wrong.

[ferrety f 23]

i have 5 jills and i was wondering what happens if they're not mated?

 

Its better that the swelling is reduced because of the fact that ferrets are so low to the ground & its possible for infection to track via the vulva ... also if the hormones arnt reduced its possible they can become anaemic .. not all jills become sick if there left in season ... but just reducing the swelling helps

 

there are several methods to redcue the swelling other than mating them

 

you can spay which is a hysterectomy basically removal of the reproductive organs

A hormone injection commonly known as the jill jab

running the jill with a vasectomised hob ... sometimes the hob isnt firing blanks & you may end up with kits

 

Hope this helps

 

Good advice hun

[welsh_hunter12 119]

They fly away

thought so clever c*nt!

[ferrety f 23]

Dont listen to some of the above mate if a jill is left in season she will become very distressed and prance up and down her cage and will loose condition, however this is the best you can hope for as there a high risk she will get aplasic anemia this is a bone marrow disease and alot not all ferret die from this every year,some ferrets will manage to recover from it for maybe a year or two but would you be willing to risk your best working jill knowing she might die if the following options are not taken.

1, get her spayed

2, jill jab,price varys from vet to vet

3, hormone implant

4, put to a proven vas hob.

if you ont belive this then why dont you try reading up on it on the computer or in books surly these people cant be wrong.

 

and again, good proper advice..

[mackay 3,364]

I've two five year old jills at the moment mate and never used any of the methods suggested, I had two litter sisters go to thirteen and fourteen were never mated or any of the methods suggested used.

This topic rears its head regurarly and it has been asked, has anyone actually lost a jill through leaving unmated or using one of the methods?.

 

 

[Kay 3,709]

Dont listen to some of the above mate if a jill is left in season she will become very distressed and prance up and down her cage and will loose condition, however this is the best you can hope for as there a high risk she will get aplasic anemia this is a bone marrow disease and alot not all ferret die from this every year,some ferrets will manage to recover from it for maybe a year or two but would you be willing to risk your best working jill knowing she might die if the following options are not taken.

1, get her spayed

2, jill jab,price varys from vet to vet

3, hormone implant

4, put to a proven vas hob.

if you ont belive this then why dont you try reading up on it on the computer or in books surly these people cant be wrong.

 

The hormone implant is best given before they come into season .. it prevents them coming into season.. not brings them out

[wullieh 53]

I've two five year old jills at the moment mate and never used any of the methods suggested, I had two litter sisters go to thirteen and fourteen were never mated or any of the methods suggested used.

This topic rears its head regurarly and it has been asked, has anyone actually lost a jill through leaving unmated or using one of the methods?.

i know of a few that have died being left in season but also know of the one jill that died when given the jill jab. and about 3 or 4 jills that have died after being spayed, (this down to the vets not knoing the jill should be out of season before being spayed.

[scothunter 12,609]

Im sorry mate shouldnt have said that,but this topic has been done to death and always ends up ends up with same arguments.everyone at this time of year are posting comments on threads asking about jill jabs,vascectomised hobs. that speaks for itself the maj of ferreters on here take their jills out of season with which ever menthod,but its better than leaving them in season.why chance an infetion.its common practise.

[wullieh 53]

Dont listen to some of the above mate if a jill is left in season she will become very distressed and prance up and down her cage and will loose condition, however this is the best you can hope for as there a high risk she will get aplasic anemia this is a bone marrow disease and alot not all ferret die from this every year,some ferrets will manage to recover from it for maybe a year or two but would you be willing to risk your best working jill knowing she might die if the following options are not taken.

1, get her spayed

2, jill jab,price varys from vet to vet

3, hormone implant

4, put to a proven vas hob.

if you ont belive this then why dont you try reading up on it on the computer or in books surly these people cant be wrong.

 

The hormone implant is best given before they come into season .. it prevents them coming into season.. not brings them out

your right kay forgot to say that.

[ferrety f 23]

I've two five year old jills at the moment mate and never used any of the methods suggested, I had two litter sisters go to thirteen and fourteen were never mated or any of the methods suggested used.

This topic rears its head regurarly and it has been asked, has anyone actually lost a jill through leaving unmated or using one of the methods?.

13 and 14 yrs old, aye whatever..