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Continue Rehydration and Observe Progress

5:19
10:01
52.1K views

At 5:19 in

WE STILL MIGHT LOSE HIM.....PRAYERS NEEDED ON THE FARM ❤

What happens here

After speaking with the expert, the farmer continues to administer sugar water to the goat using the syringe. He observes that the goat is showing signs of improvement, making noises and attempting to stand up, which he finds encouraging. He stresses the importance of keeping the goat still and warm but also the need to get it back to its mother as soon as possible. He plans to go to a tractor supply store to purchase goat electrolyte powder.

Goal: Monitor the goat's condition and provide ongoing rehydration to promote recovery.

Tools and materials

  • Syringe — Administering fluids to the baby goat
  • Sugar Water Homemade — Continued rehydration and energy support

What they say

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time to heal up so he's actually trying to stand up right now oh my goodness Wow I never would have thought he would have tried to stand up from almost just non-responsive to coming around pretty quick well it's been two hours we got him home and we washed him up and we cleaned him up and started hitting him with warm blankets and he's got like a crick in his neck and I sure hope his neck isn't broken I can see where he got hung up in the fence on his neck but he's coming on around we've made some noise there when when you call it out that was pretty amazing that he made some noise so I'm getting a little I took a little bit of powdered sugar and mix it with some warm water and he's swallowing which is hard to believe I don't know I wanna I guess I'm gonna get off here man and go on to tractor supply and try to get some electrolyte powder and see if we can get him back to life we'll have to keep you posted man well you know a little bit more than I do that's for sure so you've been raising goats for what how many years you've been raising good we started with bottle baby goats my wife brought two of them home in a little bitty diaper box I think my daughter was about 18 months old something like that yeah so probably close to eight years your head goats I think we're on three years and we haven't had any health problems at all so we've been really really lucky with baby goats last year I had lost quite a few and it's just kind of a learning process it's just like anything else is just like growing a garden you start off small and learn your way through it once you think you got it all figured out then you have a bad well cool man thanks a lot for let me know what you think and we'll see if we can nurse this little guy back together

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