the horse Im looking at is ridding mostly in a d ring snaffle but whats better. thin metal. thicker metal. happy mouth (he has been ridden in it and usually is) normal d ring, copper, or copper rollers or some sugjestions helpppp
Most people I have talked to with a female BT have had a c-section to deliver the pups. You could ask the breeder you purchased your female from if she somes from a line of free whelpers. But just some things to think about before you dive in to this My female just had a litter in July. She had a c-section, even though my vet said she would probably not need one due to her larger size. Needless to say that wasn't the case. She only had 4 pups and the vet bills alone added up to $1300 (Pre delivery exam, surgery, stitches being removed, puppy exams, dew claws removed, 2 wormings each and shots twice for all 4 pups). Then you have to account for all of the food, linens, carpet cleaning, and most of all your TIME (including time off work at points)! After it was all said and done, selling each for around $400 I think I just about broke even!!! And I own the father, so that's still what it cost me without stud fees. If it's for the money there isn't any. It is a huge lump of money to shell out for maybe an even return about 2 months down the road if you can even sell them all that quickly. Not to mention the newspaper add was around $150. So don't just do it for the experience or for thinking you'll make money. It is probably the most heart wrenching thing in the world to make these little puppies breathe, (we helped rub ours to make them breathe after the birth since the mother was still under) fall in love with them, and then have to sell them to someone especially people you don't particularly know. I cried every time I sold one. So leave it to the professionals. It's a pretty rough game.
It's possible, but not definite. To reduce the risk, wait until she is 2-3 years of age before breeding her, and choose a male that is not larger than her.
Only if it is breed with dog that is bigger than it. But usually the baby die's. but if you don't get a C-section it will die. but no it will not need a C-section if it is breed with the same breed of dog. They can only have at the most 3 pups in a litter.
Not always, but most of the time they do. You will need to plan as if a c-section will be needed. A friend breeds Bostons, and I think pretty much all are delivered c-section. It is better to just schedule one instead of wait until the ***** is in distress/danger and you need to go to an emergency clinic at 3am.
As noted above, that is the Benz airmatic (air suspension) system. However, it should not be releasing air when you lock or unlock the system. If the vehicle is dropping, there is something wrong (which would also explain why the front is scrapping over bumps). Due to the complexity of the airmatic system, I recommend to have the vehicle inspected by a dealer or other trusted shop that is familiar with the W211 airmatic system.