mick s 0 Posted December 25, 2007 Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 i have a albino jill who is 6 or 7 years old now, she has never had a litter, is she too old now. many thanks, mick. Quote Link to post
Kay 3,709 Posted December 25, 2007 Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 I personally wouldnt breed a jill that old, but its just my preference Quote Link to post
Guest Ditch_Shitter Posted December 25, 2007 Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 And she'll be a year older by her next season? Tis looking a bit risky, mate. It'd be a gamble for sure. A cold hearted idiot might say something like; 'So what if ye loose her? She won't last much longer anyway!'. But that's hardly the point, is it? Quote Link to post
mick s 0 Posted December 25, 2007 Author Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 And she'll be a year older by her next season? Tis looking a bit risky, mate. It'd be a gamble for sure. A cold hearted idiot might say something like; 'So what if ye loose her? She won't last much longer anyway!'. But that's hardly the point, is it? if theres any chance of loseing her, or any harm comeing to her, i wouldnt even think of it, cheers ditch. Quote Link to post
mick s 0 Posted December 25, 2007 Author Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 is she with a vasectomie hod or is she just very luckey and never got any infection from being in season?i would personally never do it just in case its clear you feel for your working partners and if it poses any risk then i would steer clear and get a young one next season jill jab mate Quote Link to post
mick s 0 Posted December 25, 2007 Author Report Share Posted December 25, 2007 ah i see is there any reason why you want too breed her this year ? good worker prehaps or just a good freindly charechter? a bit of both, she was a good worker and has a lovely temprement and i just thought it would be nice to have some young from her, but as there is obviously a risk, iam not going to bother. Quote Link to post
Kay 3,709 Posted December 26, 2007 Report Share Posted December 26, 2007 ah i see is there any reason why you want too breed her this year ? good worker prehaps or just a good freindly charechter? a bit of both, she was a good worker and has a lovely temprement and i just thought it would be nice to have some young from her, but as there is obviously a risk, iam not going to bother. Well i had an experience this yr with what i suspect was an older jill, she landed up here after we received a phone call from a chap who found her & my husband said bring her here we fed her up and treated her for ticks, but after a few weeks she seemed to go very pare shaped anyway she started to give birth & had 1 live kit, by next morning she was still big so we took her to the vets who confirmed there was a dead kit inside her, she was given drugs to help her pass it & thankfully she was ok I am not saying it was due to her age why she had the problems ,but i would have never forgven myself if i had deliberatly bredd her for her to then go on & die of blood poisoning or summat, i just knew something was wrong & thank god i managed to get her to the vets. All in all it turned out ok & she is now a fat lump enjoying her life here & just chilling Quote Link to post
pigeonphill 69 Posted December 26, 2007 Report Share Posted December 26, 2007 its not just the danger side u got to think of ,she could have nine or more young which will need new homes for, not aways easy to find when every one has litters at the same time Quote Link to post
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