ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 Im against it but they do live for years after, but you are shortening their lifespan. Whats peoples thoughts on the topic. Link to post
Rake aboot 4,935 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 Do you mean unmated,, or un bred ?? different things bud ? Link to post
ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 lol i mean jills in season that are left in season mate, sorry for not highlighting this. Link to post
happyferret123 13 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 I don't really see why you would take the risk and leave them in season really. When there are several options- and the Jill jab is reasonably cheap. A Guy who runs a falconry near me has had several ferrets die this year yet he still left his girls in season, and hardly cleans them out so won't be surprised if he has none by the end of the year. I chose to get my neutered just makes it easier as I know I won't be breeding from them, and worth it in the long run prob same cost as Jill jabs over the years and stops me having to go to the vet just for that. Link to post
old timer123 367 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 lol i mean jills in season that are left in season mate, sorry for not highlighting this. nothing if looked after right they just go ouit of season got 2 here not mated simples 1 Link to post
ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 i agree, if you leave your jill in season its cruel, it leads to the levels of oestrogen building up, causing progressive depression of the bone marrow. This can lead to the depression of all three cell types in the jills blood, causing lots of problems, it always ends in the jill dieing young. It leaves he jill open to infection and other fatal consequences. 1 Link to post
The one 8,459 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 Each to there own but its got to be a snipped hobfor my peaceof mind Link to post
theferreter 311 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 i think its wrong to leave them in season thats why i got my hob snipped Link to post
Leeview 791 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 i agree, if you leave your jill in season its cruel, it leads to the levels of oestrogen building up, causing progressive depression of the bone marrow. This can lead to the depression of all three cell types in the jills blood, causing lots of problems, it always ends in the jill dieing young. It leaves he jill open to infection and other fatal consequences. THIS CAN you say Does this happen to every single jill left in season? jill jab and vasectomised hob will take them out of season but the jill will 9 times out of 10 come back in season 6weeks later and then what? Y.I.S Leeview 1 Link to post
ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 I have a vasectomised hob to, better not taking the risk. 1 Link to post
fcuktheban 140 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 Plenty of jills come back into season after having a litter so you will still have the same issue but without all the kits to deal with or a dying ferret. Jab or vac hob for me Link to post
ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 It actually does happen to every jill, but depends on a few different things, diet and hygiene etc. But they will not live for the potential 12 years that they are supposed to live for. And the jill will never make it past 5, 6 years due to health problems they pick up when they are older anyway, your just shortening their lifespan, no doubt about it. Link to post
Leeview 791 Posted August 28, 2011 Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 It actually does happen to every jill, but depends on a few different things, diet and hygiene etc. But they will not live for the potential 12 years that they are supposed to live for. And the jill will never make it past 5, 6 years due to health problems they pick up when they are older anyway, your just shortening their lifespan, no doubt about it. IT HAPPENS TO EVERY JILL and this diet? no dried food whatsoever flesh all the way for my ferrets,and 1's starting her 10th working season and her daughter will be starting her 9th working season this week, so are these by your reckoning living on borrowed time? Or just getting the best of everything and thriving on it? Y.I.S Leeview Link to post
f mac 40 Posted August 29, 2011 Report Share Posted August 29, 2011 all methods have documented problems .i hear the jill jab is being phased out for an implant ££££££££££££ vas hob seems the choice of many but to many phantoms will cause probs too ,cant win situation it seems ... pays your money takes your choice or pay no money and keep them clean Link to post
ferretguy12345 4 Posted August 29, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 29, 2011 Mmmmm i wouldnt have thought so. I disagree as its very unlikely, my friend along the road treats ferrets with no respect, he loses his jills year after year, and i also know of another lad who had his jill for four years, he bred it for the first time this year it died with full litter in womb, vet said it was an infection due to him leaving her in season year after year. I have read up on the topic studied it and dont think they would survive that long. But thats my opinion and if your telling the truth im glad for you as i wouldnt wish anyones ferret dead. Link to post
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