What are the prenatal signs of an Irish Setter? Do you also want to know what the Irish Setter will do when it is about to give birth? So what should be done to prepare the Irish Setter before giving birth? The editor will introduce it to you below.

Prenatal signs of Irish Setter:

There will be mucus flowing out of the Irish Setter's vagina 1-2 days before giving birth, and the body temperature of the female dog will gradually decrease. The closer to giving birth, the lower it will be. If it drops to about 36°C 24 hours before giving birth, it means that she is about to give birth. . On the day of delivery, the Irish Setter almost stops eating and occasionally drinks water. The owner should pay attention to observation.

Prenatal preparation for Irish Setter:

Before giving birth, the owner should stay with the Irish Setter as much as possible. The dog will start to tremble and find a darker corner to burrow. At this time, you need to take out the prepared birth box and put the Irish Setter inside.

1. Prepare the delivery room so that it can wait for delivery in a quiet, comfortable and undisturbed environment. Generally speaking, you can find a secluded place in your dog's usual living space, or use the dog cage it is used to living in, put wooden boards, cardboard or other things on the outside, and put old bath towels, cloth strips, etc. inside. . Since puppies need to be kept warm after they are born, electric lights or electric blankets are also indispensable equipment in the house.

2. Prepare the thread for tying the umbilical cord. White cotton thread is preferred, and the length is suitable for easy knotting.

3. Prepare scissors for cutting armbands, which must be disinfected with alcohol cotton.

4. Prepare a towel to dry the puppy’s body when it is born. Just keep it clean.

5. Prepare several sheets of old newspapers to use as pads during production and to wrap dirt.

6. Prepare iodine and alcohol for disinfection.

7. Prepare oxytocin, hemostatic drugs and other drugs for temporary use in case of emergency during production.