ffer. One does well, one
mediocre and one is runty. Hers were wool sheep, don't know if that makes a
difference.
Liz Radi
Nubian goats
Nunn, Colorado
--- uncarved_bl...@earthlink.net wrote:
From: "Jim Isbell"
To:
Subject: [Blackbelly] Sheep Mastitis
Date: Sat, 21 Mar 2015 12:06:4
, one
> mediocre and one is runty. Hers were wool sheep, don't know if that makes a
> difference.
>
>
> Liz Radi
> Nubian goats
> Nunn, Colorado
>
>
> --- uncarved_bl...@earthlink.net wrote:
>
> From: "Jim Isbell"
> To:
> Subject: [B
. One does well, one mediocre
and one is runty. Hers were wool sheep, don't know if that makes a difference.
Liz Radi
Nubian goats
Nunn, Colorado
--- uncarved_bl...@earthlink.net wrote:
From: "Jim Isbell"
To:
Subject: [Blackbelly] Sheep Mastitis
Date: Sat, 21 Mar 2015 12:06:45
That should have read - massaged her udder with a MOIST warm towel.
___
This message is from the Blackbelly mailing list
Visit the list's homepage at %http://www.blackbellysheep.info
Hi Jim,
We had a ewe several years ago who I believe had mastitis. It was her second
birthing, twins, and her udder had become the size of a Dutch oven the day
after the twins were born. It was hard and the lambs had trouble nursing.
One teat seemed to work better than the other. I tried readi
Mastitis is a real pain. You need to feed the lambs on a bottle and
restrict their access to that udder milk. They can get an infection
from it. You can infuse the udder with Penicillin, based mastitis
treatment. You will have to use cattle treatments as there are none
available for sheep.
We seem to have a sheep with mastitis. Susie (from Soggy Top) gave birth to
triplets (2 rams and 1 ewe) on 03/18. All was well, lambs were between 4-5
lbs at birth. However, I woke up this morning to find the ewe lamb dead. No
visible injuries, she just seemed a bit thinner than I would think is
no
