- Location
- Cheshire
hell. That’s a long way off.I’ve had two prolapse one blown guys out and two mystery deaths. Always blame fodder beet but what the law of averages. 6 weeks off
hell. That’s a long way off.I’ve had two prolapse one blown guys out and two mystery deaths. Always blame fodder beet but what the law of averages. 6 weeks off
Mine tend too wait until the week prior too then lambing. Always get the odd ewe that gets a harness the week before we start and waddles around with it on for 3 weeks before lambing. Usually gets christened “kinky ewe”For some reason always get most about 3 weeks off lambing and hardly any at the point of lambing.
I’d see a doctor if I were you…Had my first rectal prolapse this morning.....ever! Dead man called after the morning tea.
It’s always a fraught time on the run up to lambing.I have had my 2nd ewe push every thing out this morning about 3 weeks off lambing. Knacker man to phone shortly
It’s far more important too you though than the Ukraine job! Bleddy sheep!!I have had my 2nd ewe push every thing out this morning about 3 weeks off lambing. Knacker man to phone shortly
With what’s going on in Ukraine it seems minuscule
We can’t do much to control either situationIt’s far more important too you though than the Ukraine job! Bleddy sheep!!
Some sort of abortion 'agent ' ?Had a thin, single carrying (scanned) ewe prolapsed this morning. She's a TexX ewe due to lamb in the first 2 weeks of March, carrying a Beltex lamb. She's on ok grass, getting no concs/buckets or any other feed.
Any of the experts like to explain this one to me because it's only big/fat multiple carrying ewes which prolapse, apparently