These are the girls, they're very playful.
These are all the pregnant mothers.
Are you going to give birth?
Oh, now it's going...
Lean!
Hang on... I'm leaning!
I need to learn this shit, I'm going spraying.
Come on Mum.
She's properly wobbling.
Hey, what's going on?
An hour and 20, did you say?
It's usually much faster than that.
Is she actively pushing or does she just look like she's moving around?
Does she look uncomfortable?
Yeah, that might be the first-- the best thing to do,
because it's easier for you to have a feel and see if you can feel anything.
So yeah, have you got any lube up there as well?
That's fine... If you go to feel in there and see if she can feel a piglet,
if she can feel front legs or back legs
and they feel like they're coming in the normal position.
We can either give her an injection of oxytocin which sometimes helps
or in the meantime we can get her up and walk her around.
If you try and get her and move her around a little bit
sometimes it stimulates everything.
She's attached with a stringy thing.
So basically, if she's not letting down any milk,
it's because she's not producing any.
So, the next step is basically going to be
bottle feeding the piglets with some colostrum.
So, I think in this case it would probably be easiest if we use
a sort of pre-made lamb colostrum.
So I think what we'll do is
we'll put some up at the practice for you to collect
and it will be a case of following the instructions on it,
mixing it up and bottle feeding the piglets with it.