Fluffball's Possible Pregnancy Diary

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paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
What if something bad happens then?
I think that you should leave them outside. But It's up to you if you want to risk her getting skittish and throwing the kit around and most likely them dieing. So maybe leave them out side instead of putting yourself first in a way.
how am i putting myself first? :(
 
By bringing her inside, it makes it easier for you to check on her and watch her, even though it will stress her more. . But leaving her outside makes her more comfortable, just makes it harder on you to check on her.


 
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
What if something bad happens then?
I think that you should leave them outside. But It's up to you if you want to risk her getting skittish and throwing the kit around and most likely them dieing. So maybe leave them out side instead of putting yourself first in a way.
how am i putting myself first? :(
By persisting on keepingher insidewhen the breeders have said keep herwere she is used to? witch is the outside.
 
paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
What if something bad happens then?
I think that you should leave them outside. But It's up to you if you want to risk her getting skittish and throwing the kit around and most likely them dieing. So maybe leave them out side instead of putting yourself first in a way.
how am i putting myself first? :(
By persisting on keepingher insidewhen the breeders have said keep herwere she is used to? witch is the outside.
I'm not persisting for godness heavens .
I'm just asking why and now I've stopped asking actually :grumpy:

I'm trying to persuade mum to let me go outside to check on her now so.
 
Becca wrote:
No the reason I wanted to bring her in was so that I ACTUALLY COULD CHECK ON HER if she's outside its more likely I won't be allowed :grumpy:
I'm not trying to be mean but if she is were she is comfortable there is less chance of her getting into any trouble I think I'm right and you won't need to check. But bringing her in your only going to stress her and cause problems. But I'm sure you will do what you want anyway:biggrin2:. I just hope everything turns out for the best.
 
Ok... I think both of you need to take a step back from the computer and take some deep breaths. :)

Becca-
Just to clarify... your mom said you cant check on her at all outside?
 
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
But I'm sure you will do what you want anyway:biggrin2:.
THAT WAS UNESSCERRYY :grumpy::grumpy:


ARGGGGH
I'm not trying to say I'm any expert but I'm going on what the majority of the users that have replyed, and that is leave her were she's comfortable and that is outside. There prob won't be any problems if you leave her in peace. Any animal that is looked at during pregnancy will get stressed even humens do it. So maybe ask your father to pop in every so often?
 
Stay calm Becca. (And I'd do as your mum says. I can understand why she doesn't want you running outside all night long.)

Fluffball should stay outside to keep her calm and comfortable. And you will have to check her before you go to bed and as soon as you get up in the morning. If anything happens during the night, Fluffball will have to rely on her instincts to care for the babies.

(This is not what you'd like, but these are things to think of before making the decision to put them together.)
 
paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
But I'm sure you will do what you want anyway:biggrin2:.
THAT WAS UNESSCERRYY :grumpy::grumpy:


ARGGGGH
I'm not trying to say I'm any expert but I'm going on what the majority of the users that have replyed, and that is leave her were she's comfortable and that is outside. There prob won't be any problems if you leave her in peace. Any animal that is looked at during pregnancy will get stressed even humens do it. So maybe ask your father to pop in every so often?
Dads not going to care, he's not going to know what to look for if somethings going wrong.
 
It's a shame you didn't plan ahead because if you had moved her when you gave her her litter box she would have been settled by the time her due date came, and so this wouldn't be an issue. Not that that's relevant now, but youve said on another occassion about planning ahead.

Could you maybe bring your mum onto this thread and show her what we have said and why?
 
BlueGiants wrote:
Stay calm Becca. (And I'd do as your mum says. I can understand why she doesn't want you running outside all night long.)

Fluffball should stay outside to keep her calm and comfortable. And you will have to check her before you go to bed and as soon as you get up in the morning. If anything happens during the night, Fluffball will have to rely on her instincts to care for the babies.

(This is not what you'd like, but these are things to think of before making the decision to put them together.)
But when I put them together I didn't know that 11 months was too old so I didn't realise there was more chance of something going wrong and Ali or Tracy can't remember who said that she will probably have something wrong then she will die. and I won't know
 
Flashy wrote:
It's a shame you didn't plan ahead because if you had moved her when you gave her her litter box she would have been settled by the time her due date came, and so this wouldn't be an issue. Not that that's relevant now, but youve said on another occassion about planning ahead.

Could you maybe bring your mum onto this thread and show her what we have said and why?
She said she's read the thread but I'm not allowed out :grumpy::shock:
 
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
Becca wrote:
paul2641 wrote:
But I'm sure you will do what you want anyway:biggrin2:.
THAT WAS UNESSCERRYY :grumpy::grumpy:


ARGGGGH
I'm not trying to say I'm any expert but I'm going on what the majority of the users that have replyed, and that is leave her were she's comfortable and that is outside. There prob won't be any problems if you leave her in peace. Any animal that is looked at during pregnancy will get stressed even humens do it. So maybe ask your father to pop in every so often?
Dads not going to care, he's not going to know what to look for if somethings going wrong.
O.K. becca Bluegaints just said leave them out side and trust her instincts and he knows alot about breeding so if you don't want to trust me trust him? And it does seem a bit selfish to put her into an uncomfortable position. I'm not trying to be mean I want you to end up with all the kit living for years instead of dieing because the mother became to stressful because she was MOVED.
 
By the way the conservatory is freeezzzzing so maybe tomorrow morning I could meausre the temp outside then in the conservatory and see the difference.

Then if its very close maybe I could bring her in because then I could sleep in with her and make sure she's okay...
 
It's understandable she doesn't want you going outside. I agree with Cathy about checking her right before you go to bed (maybe your parents might check her before they go to bed?) and when you get up in the morning.

I didn't say she would likely die, what I said was that she was at high risk of complications and one of those could be death (but not necessarily). You did know her age was too old before you bred her, although you may not taken it in, it was said though; I'm sure I did read it in one of your threads somewhere, at some point.
 
Becca wrote:
By the way the conservatory is freeezzzzing so maybe tomorrow morning I could meausre the temp outside then in the conservatory and see the difference.

Then if its very close maybe I could bring her in because then I could sleep in with her and make sure she's okay...

I would think it's not just got to do with the tempurture it would also be that she isn't used to ANYTHING that well. It just seems like you will do what you want. But I leave it on your head.:(
 

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