It seems like about the only thing we get done lately is dealing with the goats.
girl, boy, boy, girl |
J turning a nanny out the next morning after having assisted her in kidding |
The other vet that I was working with said if I had to do a c-section she wanted to watch. She was kind enough to stay late and run the anesthesia for me.
And look what came out, a 6 1/2 pound doeling. I couldn't believe she was still alive after all of that. I had pulled into the clinic at 7:10 and was pulling back out at 8:10. The other vet said that was the fastest c-section she had ever seen.
Two days later the little thing is up and nursing great. It was touch and go as to the nanny accepting it, but it looks like she will.
She seems to be doing well. I gave her some oxytocin when I got home and she passed the placenta in a timely manner. We gave her some LA200 (antibiotic) and I gave her some pain medicine for a couple of days. Her incision is looking good so far. If things look good in the morning we will turn her out into a bigger room in the barn.
Then yesterday, my technician at work said, "there's a name I haven't heard before, Tulip." I thought perfect! That will be the theme for the female bottle goats. I can never think of good names for them. This year they will all be flowers. I think I will start with Tulip.
Kid count 70
2 comments:
Wow, 70 kids! I have to ask though, what do you do with them when grown? Is there a market for goats?🤔
What a post. The goats at the automatic feeder are so cute but that little tree root baby is even cuter. I'm glad she is ok.
What a harrowing story about the nanny having trouble giving birth - and to have a happy ending - how nice.
Love your tulips.
Post a Comment