Free Online Webinar Tonight With Molly Varga

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Was logged in.. then froze... :(
 
back in again...
 
Still can't even get in, even when I copy and paste my password from the reminder email.
 
Sorry, guys :soz::soz:
I'm abandoning it and will look again in a couple of days when the live recording has made it into the videos.
 
I can't get in either... didn't get a password until I said I'd forgot it lol! hopefully catch the recorded in a few days
 
I can't get in either... didn't get a password until I said I'd forgot it lol! hopefully catch the recorded in a few days

For one moment I thought you were going to torment us by saying you had got in and managed to see it....
 
Missed this thread until too late but looks like I've avoided some frustrations! Will look out for the recording though! Thanks for flagging it.
 
Well that was not bad, although some points didn't agree with. 7/10...
 
Which points were they? I think you are the only ones who could view it!


On the subject of boars and fallouts it was recommended that the more dominant boar was neutered then contradicted saying this might not help. We thought this gave out a wrong signal.

It was mentioned that guinea pigs became sexually active at about 6-8 weeks. We genuinely believe it's a lot sooner than that, more like 3-4 weeks depending on weight.

Also a question was asked about how soon could a boar be put in with a sow after giving birth - again a slightly misleading answer was given in that there wasn't any distinction made between the sow and the pups although latterly it was mentioned that a sow does come into season shortly after giving birth.

In general though we thought it was on the whole quite informative. Well worth listening to.

Lisa & Ali..x
 
On the subject of boars and fallouts it was recommended that the more dominant boar was neutered then contradicted saying this might not help. We thought this gave out a wrong signal.

It was mentioned that guinea pigs became sexually active at about 6-8 weeks. We genuinely believe it's a lot sooner than that, more like 3-4 weeks depending on weight.

Also a question was asked about how soon could a boar be put in with a sow after giving birth - again a slightly misleading answer was given in that there wasn't any distinction made between the sow and the pups although latterly it was mentioned that a sow does come into season shortly after giving birth.

In general though we thought it was on the whole quite informative. Well worth listening to.

Lisa & Ali..x
It is very dangerous to get the ages sows can get pregnant!
 
I'd been unable to log in and got frustrated. Then my phone went and I was on an hour before coming back to find others have had the same problem.
If anyone finds out how to get the feedback when it's put online could you kindly let me know what they did. Thanks Val
 
I didn't get chance to watch it as I got tasked to an incident just as I parked up to watch it. :(
 
I have also been trying to access this video for a long time with no luck. I feel so lucky to be able to have Molly as my vet though, she is so knowledgeable and popular in regards to rabbits and piggies. Hopefully I will be able to watch it soon!
 
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