Tonight's udder pics.
Tried to up load a video above this don't think it worked. Im going to try to get some still shots from the video.
First pic on the left is Baby
Right is Scarlett
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Hi, you are doing a brilliant job. Everyone who has given advice is right.
Just sit & talk to them when they are out whenever you can. Let them come to you & never let them feel they are being wayched by a predator. Don't take them over their thresholds. Turn your back & walk away at even the teeniest indication that they are eet they have to know that there's something "in it for them". The less rushed & anxiousYOU are, the calmer they'll become: slow & steady. Sit & read a book to them. Not kidding. I sang to one of my girls when she had to be in her stable 24/7 for 5 MONTHS after a fetlock fracture. Talk whig in with them. You can amuse yourself with something like your phone, the better. They will then learn that you're not trying to touch them. I truly understand where you are coming from. I adopted a gorgeous mare ex broodmare mini that the former owner said she "could" be in foal, and she looked it.
I got a pregnancy blood test done & it came back of ony 4% possibility of being in foal was pretty close to negative, so the dear old girl started on a weight reduction & excercise regime.
The poor sweet darling WAS preggo & 3 months later suddenly lay down & shot out a stunning little colt in the midst of a wild cold storm. Our wonderful vet was there within 10 minutes.
Sadly the little guy didn't make it & our vet who is an equine specialist said "that's a full term foal & in fact overcooked & that very likely he had died a week or so before birth.
Honestly I don't want to alarm you because it seems one of them isn't & the other is a maybe.
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Will wait to hear how it's going but you're doing great!