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The Yorkshire Vet - Season 21 Episode 11
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03:33Hi Paul
03:34I think what might be the best thing is if we can have, if we can try and keep her down, I could even just give her a bit of sedation to keep her calm.
03:41So yeah, if I get all this bit right and make sure she's got good epidural and pain relief, it'll make our life a lot easier as well, trying to push it all back in.
03:48So it's going in really nice. Steady girl.
03:52We need to get both legs out behind her like a frog. So let's see if we can grab this one from underneath too. That's it.
03:59We don't always leave and if we can, it needs to be a hell of a lot easier to push it in, so we'll roll it over towards you.
04:04Go on lass. There we go.
04:11First step, you can get this really nice and clean then. You can see how swollen and full of blood it is. It's going to be a bit of a job pushing this back in I think.
04:21There's a beautiful calf over there, probably wanting to be having a drink soon, isn't it?
04:27What we might try and do to help. Just, you know, holding it up like that basically, yeah.
04:32I know your arms are getting knackered, but the more gravity's on our side.
04:37Yeah, that's good. Just tilting it up like that's great because it helps make all the blood drain back to where it should.
04:45Yeah, that's really helps.
04:49Right. Just going to work at it from underneath now.
04:52Sometimes it's like two steps forwards, one backwards because you push it in and then another bit comes out.
04:57If you've got a bag of sugar, it does help shrink it. Yeah.
05:04Oh, that'll help too. Let me catch my breath as well. Yeah. Perfect. Thank you.
05:09It just basically helps. It gives you bits of grip as well, but it helps everything to shrink down.
05:16Just patience, isn't it? That's the key.
05:20Come on.
05:21It's a tough one. It is a tough one. It's just the fact that she's in such an awkward position and we can't get her legs back.
05:29It just makes everything create so much less room in there, but she's just her legs right underneath her on the other side.
05:35I don't think we'll be able to pull it around, will we?
05:38A Yorkshire vet practice has to be prepared to deal with much more than cats and dogs.
05:55And in Wetherby...
05:57Owls are really aggressive, aren't they?
05:59I don't think this baby owl looks like it's too bad-tempered, is it?
06:03Julian and Lucy have a surprise patient from the wild.
06:07I'm being precautious. Well, precautious is that the word?
06:11Cautious. Being cautious, taking precautions.
06:13Right, nearly there then.
06:16We've had this little bird brought in. It's obviously a young owl.
06:19Found, I think, on the ground, so it must have fallen out of a nest. Very weak.
06:26No signs of obvious injuries.
06:28Gosh, it's thin, isn't it? And bony.
06:31Yeah.
06:32Poor thing, it must be quite frightened.
06:34Yeah, I think it's a bit malnourished, isn't it?
06:36Yeah. Well, what we can do, we'll give him some food, see if he eats that.
06:42We'll try and get some syringe, some water.
06:44Shall I just get some cat food?
06:46Cat food's good, yeah. I'll be the mum. I'll just get some forceps.
06:51You can feel his, like, spine and it's so skinny. He's clearly been on his own for a bit, bless him.
07:00I mean, he's used to eating mice rather than cat food.
07:04Come on, it's food.
07:06Is that gonna go down?
07:08Come on.
07:10It's okay.
07:12Hmm.
07:13Doesn't really want that, does it?
07:15It's alright.
07:18There we are.
07:19There we go.
07:20There we go.
07:21I don't know how old it is, it's obviously a baby.
07:23It's covered in the fluffy down that baby chicks have.
07:27Erm, so it must only be a few weeks, I would have thought.
07:31Erm, too young to be, there we are, on the ground by himself.
07:36Yeah, do you like that?
07:37So, it's really got no chance of survival without his mum.
07:41And without some help from us.
07:45You know, a right little bird.
07:47How are we at? In.
07:48Yay!
07:49What shall we call him?
07:51Ah, that's a good question.
07:52What shall we call him, Lucy?
07:54When we have a stray, we name them something related to how they came in.
07:58Aw, it was in a bucket?
08:00Bucket!
08:01Yeah, call him bucket!
08:02Well, we call it napkin napkin.
08:04So, bucket.
08:05Bucket, okay.
08:06Oh, Bucky.
08:07Bucky!
08:08Bucky!
08:09Bucky!
08:10Another Bucky.
08:11Bucky.
08:12Well done, Bucky.
08:13Well done.
08:14It'll make you feel better.
08:16Yay, Bucky!
08:17Right, shall we pop him, erm, back in there?
08:21And then back in this kennel?
08:23Hello.
08:24The little chap's looking quite a lot brighter.
08:26Fingers crossed he's going to be okay, we'll give him some food during the course of the day,
08:29and then later on I'm going to drop him off at a rescue centre who specialise in treating birds of prey like this.
08:35And hopefully we'll be able to nurse it back to health.
08:41Coming up...
08:42That's a bit of his skull, basically, there and there.
08:44Poor lad.
08:45A tub who's lost his horn needs David's help.
08:48Let's have a look.
08:49Rohin requires Brawn to save the new mum.
08:52It takes a lot of strength just to stop it coming back out at this point, doesn't it?
08:55But with a relentlessly loud lab...
08:58Do you smell like a vet?
08:59There you go.
09:00Peter uses his brain to think outside the box.
09:04As a vet, we have limited amounts of equipment in our armory, shall we say.
09:09But I might know somebody that can help.
09:13Near Huddersfield...
09:28Alright, this is...
09:29It's gotta be close there.
09:31Rohin's been battling for nearly half an hour to save Paul and Jack's heifer.
09:35Just gonna hold some pressure like that for a bit.
09:39Yeah.
09:40Who's prolapsed her uterus after giving birth.
09:42It's a lot of strength just to stop it coming back out at this point, doesn't it?
09:45With the newborn calf desperately needing her mum.
09:49Maturity's inside her now.
09:51It's this last little bit that doesn't want to go.
09:54Finally...
09:55I'm doing good.
09:56Nearly there now.
09:58Success.
09:59I think it's in.
10:02Probably.
10:03I think if I take my arm out, it's gonna come back up.
10:06While the calf needs that first drink, an old one should finish the job with mum.
10:12This is another old farmer's trick.
10:15It's like pushing a sock inside out, trying to get everything back into the right position.
10:18This can just help you get everything to where it needs to, so...
10:22I'll see if we can do that.
10:25That's it.
10:26Nice and deep.
10:27I remember being a student and you go into the farm vet's office and see empty wine bottles
10:32on the shelf and it's not because they're an alcoholic.
10:35It's because they need it for work.
10:37At least that's what they tell you.
10:39We're gonna get even more pain relief and some antibiotics.
10:44It's really, really small and I think this is as hard as they ever get to push back in.
10:49But that'll just keep her comfortable for the next few days.
10:51and make sure she doesn't get infection.
10:53That's the main thing.
10:56It was quite a tough calving and sometimes it can happen that they end up getting nerve damage.
11:01You do get cows that then never end up standing up again because of the nerve damage.
11:05Let's see if I'll give her a bit of a nudge, so...
11:07Go on, go. Go on. Up we get. Up, up, up. Up, up. Up, up, up. That's it. That's it. Nearly there.
11:13We'll breathe a big sigh of relief if we can get her to stand up and be walking around.
11:18Go on, go. Go on. Up, up, up. It's just this leg here. I think she's been lying on it.
11:23She's just really weak on it. Come on. Come on. Up we get. Up we get. Up we get. Up we get.
11:29We're so close. Do you want to try one more time? Yeah. Go on, go. Up, up, up. Up, up, up.
11:41Up, up, up. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's better.
11:47Well, at least now relieving the pressure on that leg, aren't we? So, that's good.
11:53We're not quite out of the woods. I'm not going to be pessimistic. We've got some promising signs.
11:57I think I'll be really happy if we know in the next few days she is able to walk around.
12:01But until then, it's still a bit of a nervous weight.
12:04It's not often pets become involved in politics.
12:17But at the practice in Kirby Moorside...
12:20Crikey.
12:21Peter and nurse KP...
12:23Oh, dear.
12:24...are performing a dental on a frog, a French bulldog pug cross.
12:28These teeth are not nice.
12:30And it's a Frenchie with an unusually Eurosceptic name.
12:34Guess what it's called?
12:35I don't know.
12:37It's called Brexit.
12:39Brexit?
12:40Yeah.
12:41With these teeth, we've got a decision to make.
12:44Yeah.
12:45Whether we leave or remain.
12:47I was talking to my grandson about it.
12:49We know children, they don't like vegetables, do they?
12:51No.
12:52They thought then for Sunday dinner, there'd be no more Brussels.
12:55For God's sake.
12:59Some patriotic pet names remain more traditional.
13:03Cats and dogs, they're coming.
13:05One eye.
13:06What's it called?
13:07Nelson.
13:08I love names like that, though.
13:10Well...
13:11I love it when a bulldog's called Dave.
13:12Dave.
13:13I love it.
13:14My boxes were called Alf.
13:16Aww.
13:17Alf and Bert.
13:18Oh, no, I love that.
13:20This is taking a lot longer than I expected it would.
13:25I know.
13:26We've just taken a long time to get a dead scene done, haven't we?
13:29Yes.
13:30I know.
13:31Good, you're full of it today.
13:32Oh!
13:37Over at the Huddersfield Practices Farm and Equine Centre,
13:41Lucy's arrived with her pedigree tub, who has a no-nonsense name.
13:46He's a good lad.
13:47Carl has been struggling after a freak accident.
13:50He got caught in a round bale feeder and ripped his corn off.
13:54There's sort of an underlying infection underneath which has been going on for a couple of months now.
13:59Lucy's mum, Esther, is especially fond of Carl.
14:02I found him last year when he was a little, um, down a drain.
14:06And dad, Alex, is worried about him, too.
14:09It's swelling in his eye and just general discomfort.
14:13You just need to get to the bottom of what it is.
14:15We want to make sure that that discomfort is kept to a minimum.
14:18We love the animal, so we've got to make sure he gets right.
14:21And that will be the challenge for David.
14:24Hi, guys, you all right?
14:25Hiya.
14:26How are we doing?
14:27It's all right.
14:28This is Carl.
14:29Yeah, Carl.
14:30Found him in the field.
14:31Yeah.
14:32Obviously very sorry for himself with, er, one horn.
14:35Let's have a look.
14:36That's what came off.
14:38That's a bit of his skull, basically, there and there.
14:41Poor lad.
14:42Yeah.
14:44Because he basically just had quite a big hole.
14:47At times, it has been pus sort of trying to come out of the middle of it.
14:51Really?
14:52So we've blue-sprayed it many and many a time.
14:54Right in the centre?
14:55Yeah.
14:56But it was about a week ago.
14:57I noticed that, obviously, his eye just isn't quite open as much as the other one.
15:00Yeah.
15:01I mean, his eyelid is quite swollen, isn't it?
15:05So, there's a couple of different things.
15:08Clearly there's just an ongoing infection that's causing an issue.
15:12You all right with the front end?
15:14Yeah.
15:15Just listen to his chest.
15:18He's a bit snorty, whereas he wasn't before.
15:21He's a good lad.
15:23I think there's probably a little bit of fluid or mucus, if it's in his sinuses.
15:28I'm definitely going to give him a different family of antibiotics along course to try and control it.
15:32All right, boy.
15:34Careful, Carl.
15:35Ready.
15:36Ready.
15:37Ready.
15:38Ready.
15:39Ready.
15:40There's one.
15:44We used a baby needle, Carl.
15:45I was going to say it.
15:47You're softy, aren't you?
15:49He's a star.
15:50He's had a bit of a run in at times.
15:52We called him Calamity Carl at one point.
15:55He gets a bit better.
15:56Okay.
15:57Lovely.
15:58Brilliant.
15:59I'll give you a bow in a couple of days, see how he's looking.
16:00Yep.
16:01Thanks very much indeed.
16:02Cheers.
16:03Sheep like Carl do have issues with the horns all the time.
16:06In this case, he's lost it, and now he's just struggling weeks down the line with an infection.
16:10It's quite an unusual one.
16:11It's not responding to treatment so far, but I'm having another go, and we may need to do some sampling and further treatment if he doesn't start to improve quickly, but we'll have to keep a close eye on him.
16:33On Peter's days off, when he's not caring for animals, he's often tending to his beloved Land Rover.
16:52There's a young vet seeing these vehicles on farms, and you know, if you're having a cow down out in a field somewhere, and the terrain was rough.
17:00My little car that was provided by my old boss, James Herriot, he really wouldn't hack it.
17:05So, ultimately, I thought, I'm going to have one of those, and I ended up with this magnificent beast.
17:12I do tend to look after her very well, but they do need routine work doing at them, so this morning I'm going to take her in for service.
17:23Just as local people come to see him with their pets.
17:28For vital mechanical health maintenance, Peter visits his old friend, Patrick.
17:36I've known Peter for years, looking after his cars.
17:39He has himself looked after my mother's horses many years ago, and it's such a small community around here.
17:46Everybody knows each other, so to speak.
17:49And even on his days off, Peter's mind is never too far from the day job.
17:53One thing that I've noticed when I've been to see Patrick at the garage is that he has a dog called Jack, who is lovely, but he's one of the noisiest dogs I know.
18:05He barks and barks incessantly.
18:08Jack, enough. Enough. That'll do now.
18:11And he just thinks he's about to settle down. Phone rings, and he starts again.
18:18Hello.
18:20And I'm not one of the lads that works out at the garage.
18:22You know, I think he's even considered putting air defenders on.
18:26Not for the noise in the garage, but really just to get away from Jack.
18:32When we get deliveries, Jack likes to greet them by barking and going to the door.
18:36It can be a bit of a shock. Some of the delivery drivers are quite sceptical voting.
18:42They have just opened the door and throw the passers through the door and shut the door.
18:47And with his noisy greeting,
18:50rescue Labrador Jack.
18:53Take it back and forth a couple of times. Does it kick in then?
18:56Doesn't even spare the Yorkshire vet.
19:01Hi, Patrick. Hey, Peter. Don't be driving mad.
19:04Not really. He's trying to say something.
19:07Obviously, I can't speak dog. Can you speak dog?
19:10Well, a little bit. A little bit.
19:12But I've seen a number of dogs like this in my time.
19:15And once they've got a habit, it doesn't seem to die out, does it?
19:19It's always bats. Since we've gone, we've gone about ten months.
19:22The only thing we know about him, he was in a flat.
19:25I think he was just left to his own devices.
19:28We'd think he was lonely.
19:29All right, Jack. How are you doing?
19:35Don't smell nice. Don't smell like a vet.
19:40I know you'll never take the bark out of a dog, but we just need to sort of control it slightly.
19:48As a vet, we have limited amounts of equipment in our army, shall we say.
19:55It's not one of my strong points, if I'm brutally honest.
19:57But I might know somebody that can help. I can have a word with a friend of mine.
20:02That'd be great if you could.
20:03Yeah, leave it with me.
20:04I'll give you a ring, Peter Wink-Carsden.
20:05Very good. Thank you, Patrick.
20:07Cheers, bat out.
20:09If a dog's miserable, you need to pick up on it. Then we need to do something about it.
20:13So I might know a friend who can give us some advice to see if I can help Patrick, and particularly help Jack.
20:19Coming up, Carl's horn hell continues.
20:29It's really close to that eye now, isn't it?
20:32To try and save the orphan baby, Julian calls an owl expert.
20:36I brought you a present, a very nice little ball of fluff, and I'm hoping you can help.
20:42This is my nursery for little ones.
20:45And the mother of all noisy dog problems.
20:47I'm really glad to see you, because I'm out of my depth, Graham.
20:50Are you?
20:51Is a job for the dog father.
20:53Oh, well, that's barking already.
21:08In Thirsk, Julian's hoping for a favour from an old friend.
21:12After treating an orphan baby tawny owl at the Wetherby practice, he's heading to the best place he knows to continue his recovery.
21:21First time I came to Rose's was about 28 years ago.
21:27I came to Lama Sheep, just down there, and she's got a very brilliant rescue set up here.
21:34Hello, Oscar. What are you doing up there?
21:36She's got a lot of knowledge about birds, particularly owls.
21:40Hello, Rose.
21:43Hi.
21:44How are you, stranger?
21:45I brought you a present.
21:46I've come with a very nice little ball of fluff, and I'm hoping you can help.
21:51This is my nursery for little ones.
21:53You've got some in there already, I see.
21:55We have, yeah.
21:56So it came in this morning, somebody found it in the farmyard on the ground.
22:02Oh.
22:03Very weak, was really weak actually, couldn't raise his head.
22:07Cold, hungry.
22:08Cold, hungry, dehydrated.
22:09I would say he's about a week old, maybe five days.
22:13So he's only very small then.
22:15He is, yeah.
22:16We have an awful lot of owls, and they started out like this, some of them.
22:19Isn't he nice?
22:20You know, sweetheart?
22:21Aren't you pretty?
22:22He's pretty.
22:23And we've fallen in love with him already, because he arrived in a bucket.
22:30So we've called him Bucky.
22:32He wants for some food, look, Rose.
22:35Oh, look at that.
22:38Oh, he's got so much more strength than this morning, crikey.
22:42Oh, you don't think he'd like to go with his new friends, dear, or is he too small for
22:46that?
22:47I wouldn't leave him in overnight, because...
22:50Just at least so that he can see that there are bird friends nearby.
22:54Oh, look.
22:56People say that owls are wise.
22:58Do you get that impression?
23:00They are.
23:01Yes, they are, yeah.
23:02And you've been with owls all your life, I guess, have you?
23:0430 years.
23:0532 years.
23:06You're not tired of it, I guess.
23:08No, no.
23:09The first barn owl that I got off Scaldale, it was 25 and it died on Christmas Day,
23:14and I'd had it 25 years and it was a barn owl.
23:17But what do you think the chances are for this little chap?
23:21We'll do our best for him.
23:22All right, thanks, Rose.
23:23Thank you.
23:24All the best.
23:25Bye.
23:26Nice to see you.
23:27And you.
23:28Bye.
23:29This morning we had a very sick, weak owlet that was perilously close to dying, and we
23:35didn't really know at that point in time whether he was going to make it.
23:40Buck is in the best hands here and hopefully he'll be back out in the wild before too long
23:44when he's got his strength and learned the skills to survive by himself.
23:48There we go.
23:53At the practice in Huddersfield, Lucy and her parents are back with Carl the Tup, who
24:02David treated for a nasty infection.
24:04You're a handsome chap, aren't you mate?
24:06It's such a shame.
24:07Carl's problem started when his horn was ripped off, which is now causing a new issue.
24:12His little horn stump has been growing a fair, fair lot, and it's now millimetres away
24:17from his eye, which isn't nice.
24:19Hi.
24:20Hi everyone.
24:21How are we doing?
24:22Good.
24:23How are you up, Carl?
24:24Really close to that eye now, isn't it?
24:25Yep.
24:26Which unfortunately means it's going to have to come off.
24:29There are a few risks, of course, but there's nothing we can do.
24:32We just need to go ahead and get that off.
24:34Good lads.
24:35There we go.
24:36Stay with me.
24:37Yeah.
24:38First thing I'll do is just clip a bit of the hair out of the way.
24:47I know it's near your eye, isn't it, Carl?
24:50It's definitely started to bother him.
24:51You can see he shoves his head in the reeds trying to scratch it, and he's only a matter
24:57of weeks away really from going in with some ewes as well, so we need to get him fighting
25:00fit for that.
25:01He's had a bit of a feinkiller.
25:03Then I'm going to also put a little bit of a local anesthetic block in to numb up the
25:07horn area as much as possible.
25:08That'll do us.
25:09I'll get the cheese wire ready.
25:10You can tell it's not right.
25:11It's going straight.
25:12It's too easy.
25:13So I've taken as much of the horn as I could off and just cauterizing to make sure there's
25:29no bleeding.
25:30We want ideally no regrowth.
25:32As little as possible would be nice.
25:34Even if he just has a little bit, it's going to be much more manageable and further away
25:39from his eye.
25:40Let's do a quick spray.
25:41So we'll just have to watch how this bit heals.
25:44Look at the jumbly.
25:46I think when he gets out in the field and he can see all around again, he's going to
25:50feel a lot happier.
25:51Right.
25:52Shall we load him back up?
26:05Sleep it off.
26:06It's looking far better.
26:07He looks happier as well.
26:09No, I'm very pleased with that.
26:12Smashing.
26:13Thank you.
26:14Well, keep a close eye on it.
26:15Thank you for that.
26:16Yeah.
26:17No problem.
26:18My pleasure.
26:19All right.
26:20Take care.
26:21Cheers.
26:22See you later.
26:23Although not quite as horny as before, it's not long.
26:27Put a bit more powder in.
26:29Before Carl is enjoying life out in the field with his lady friends.
26:34We're just making up some rabble paste, which basically will go on Carl's chest.
26:40So each time that he mounts the ewes, we'll see a corresponding mark on them and can make
26:45a note of dates.
26:47Thank you.
26:49And while blue is the colour today.
26:51Here we go then mate.
26:53Okay.
26:54Carl has already made his mark.
26:56He went in with them a few weeks ago and as you can see from the number of yellow bottoms,
27:00he's been doing his job well.
27:01It's really nice to see him back because we've had high hopes for Carl from when he was a
27:09couple of days old.
27:10He's been through a lot this year but he's certainly working with these girls here so
27:15that's what we wanted.
27:17To see him thriving is definitely good and obviously doing the job that he was born
27:24to do.
27:25Right.
27:26We'll leave them to it then.
27:27Yeah.
27:28They're doing well.
27:30Near Thirsk, Jack the Lab is causing more headaches for the customers at Patrick's 4x4 garage.
27:46We'll have a look at that then.
27:47Yeah.
27:48Okay.
27:49As a regular client, Peter promised to try and help and he's phoned a friend.
27:55So the last few times I've been here I've noticed Jack's barking and annoying everybody
28:00hasn't got any better.
28:02So the chap I've got in mind to help is a Yorkshireman.
28:05I've known him for some time.
28:07He's become a friend and as far as I'm concerned he's the bee's knees when it comes to behavioural
28:13issues.
28:14Hiya Peter.
28:15Good to see you.
28:16Peter's pal is dog behaviour expert Graham Hall.
28:19I'm really glad to see you because I'm out of my depth Graham.
28:22Hiya.
28:23And you can build me out of here.
28:24Well I'll do my best.
28:25With everyone unable to give noisy Jack an order he can't refuse, it's time for him
28:31to meet the dog father.
28:33Oh well then.
28:34Back in already.
28:35Patrick.
28:36I've brought a friend of mine to see you.
28:38Hello.
28:39Nice to see you.
28:40Hiya.
28:41Patrick this is Graham.
28:42And this is our friend Jack.
28:43Right.
28:44He's a big lad isn't he eh?
28:45No he's a unit.
28:46You're not kidding are you?
28:47Well you've had problems with him for some time.
28:48What's his history Patrick?
28:49We've got him as a rescue dog at 10 months old.
28:52Ah right.
28:53He's at it again then.
28:54And that's how he came.
28:55Barking.
28:56Really?
28:57So where was he before he came to you then?
28:58I believe he came from a flat in Shipley.
29:01Oh I see.
29:02Oh big dog in a flat.
29:03So he probably wasn't getting out, wasn't getting much exercise.
29:05No.
29:06Barking his head off whenever he saw somebody.
29:08Yeah.
29:09And whether he's lonely I don't know.
29:11But he's not lonely here though is he?
29:12No no no no.
29:13There's peopling out all the time.
29:14Oh yeah.
29:15And I know you dote on him.
29:16I know you do.
29:17And he greets everybody the same.
29:18But it must frighten some people.
29:19It does.
29:20There's quite a few times the door's gone oof.
29:22And they've run away.
29:23They shut the door straight away.
29:25There we go.
29:27Right on cue.
29:29Oh.
29:30Now then.
29:33How are you doing?
29:34There you go.
29:35All right.
29:36Thank you.
29:37He stopped barking as soon as this gentleman gave him a ticket.
29:39You've got to put yourself in the mind of the dog.
29:43Labrador.
29:44Very sociable.
29:45He's in this little flat.
29:46He wasn't getting that socialisation.
29:48So every time somebody comes in he gets overexcited.
29:51He's going.
29:52You hang around here at a reception.
29:53People come in and you bark and they come and say hello.
29:55I make them come to say hello by barking.
29:59You can almost sense it going.
30:00Me.
30:01Me.
30:02Here.
30:03Hello.
30:04Me.
30:05Me.
30:06This dog isn't daft.
30:07I see lots of daft folks.
30:08I've said many times.
30:09I don't see any daft animals.
30:10They tend to be daft but they're not.
30:11Yeah.
30:12They're quite clever really.
30:13Yes.
30:14That's him.
30:15So we will convince him that people will still say hello to you even if you keep this
30:21shut.
30:22Yeah.
30:23Right?
30:24I think you've spotted the answer just before I did.
30:27I knew you'd get there in the end old boy.
30:31We'll get somebody to walk in the door.
30:33Right?
30:34You walk in.
30:35If he barks you just go.
30:36That's it.
30:37You've blown it.
30:38Yeah.
30:39And come to terms with what they're telling you and act on it accordingly.
30:42Well we can start the training today.
30:44Right?
30:45We'll do it.
30:46But to do it we need a volunteer really.
30:48He's got used to us now.
30:49He's not going to bark if we walk in now Peter.
30:51I've got just a person.
30:52I'll just go and make a quick phone call.
30:53Okay.
30:54Righto.
30:55Alright.
30:56Jack.
30:57I suspect he might be quite stubborn or so I have no idea how quickly this is going
31:02to turn around.
31:03So I'm feeling the pressure because you know Peter and I have a laugh and a joke but I
31:07don't want to let him down.
31:09It's alright Jack.
31:10It's alright.
31:11It's alright.
31:12Hopefully we can sort it out.
31:14I think between us we might be able to do something to help Jack.
31:16Over at Rosie's Owl Sanctuary it's three months since Julian brought in orphaned baby Bucky
31:32after treating him at the practice.
31:34He's lived in the Owl Summer House with Oscar who was in three weeks before him and then they've
31:41gone into an aviary but they needed to have less contact with humans so we have an aviary
31:47that's blanked off really at the back so people can't see them.
31:51Today he's hoping to release Bucky back into the wild.
31:55Hi Rose.
31:56Hi.
31:57How are we doing?
31:58Alright.
31:59Yeah.
32:00How are they?
32:01They're waiting for you.
32:03They've grown up haven't they?
32:05Yeah.
32:06They're fully feathered, fully grown.
32:08And can they fly?
32:09Yeah.
32:10And take off and all that?
32:11Yeah.
32:12They've been practicing in your bigger enclosures?
32:13Yeah.
32:14So they know that they're owls and not people?
32:16I hope so.
32:17Yeah.
32:18That's the reason I'm putting them together so we know that he's attached to the owl and
32:22not attached to us.
32:24Because they're fed, they're looked after, they're secure.
32:27If they stay here with us they could live for 20 years.
32:31And do you really want the birds to live for 20 years in captivity?
32:35Yeah.
32:36Or being a wild bird, do we want to give it a chance?
32:39I guess their life well lived.
32:41Yeah.
32:42That's the important thing isn't it really?
32:43That's right.
32:44It's shorter but more fulfilled.
32:45It's got to go out and do it.
32:47Yeah, yeah, yeah.
32:48Exactly.
32:49I'm quite emotional about this whole thing.
32:51Yeah, you're right.
32:52Because this doesn't really happen very often, that you can go from a very immature animal
32:57that's pretty helpless really.
32:59They'd have not survived either of them without you, would they?
33:02No.
33:03They'd have to get the chance to go back and be natural wild animals.
33:06Yeah.
33:07Come on guys, let's go on another trip.
33:13Bucky was found on a country estate in the Dales by gardeners Tim and Robbie.
33:20So that's where Julian is taking him and Oscar.
33:24Hi there.
33:25Hi.
33:26I'm Julian, alright.
33:27I'm Tim.
33:28Nice to meet you.
33:29Hi.
33:30I'm Robbie.
33:31He looks very different, doesn't he?
33:32Yeah.
33:33Yeah, yeah.
33:34It looks like a proper torneo.
33:35Yeah.
33:36Yeah, absolutely.
33:37Right.
33:39So Rose has sent instructions that we've put the box down somewhere near where he found
33:45him, so I guess near the tree.
33:48This is the big moment when he's being released with his friend.
33:52So yeah, it's exciting, but slightly nerve-wracking because we're not really sure what's going
33:58to happen next.
34:00Yeah.
34:01Still to come.
34:02Right then, are we ready?
34:03Free as a bird.
34:04Lucky.
34:05Oscar.
34:06But the owls couldn't give a hoot.
34:07Come on, you too.
34:08It's time to go.
34:09And to help the dog father, the vet's wife.
34:10So the message is really clear.
34:11If you're barking, you get no attention.
34:12If you're quiet, I'll love you.
34:13I'll love you.
34:14I'll love you.
34:15The dog father, the vet's wife.
34:16So the message is really clear.
34:17If you're barking, you get no attention.
34:19If you're quiet, I'll love you.
34:21If you're quiet, I'll love you.
34:22Near Huddersfield, it's a week since Rohin battled to save a new mum who'd prolapsed her uterus.
34:39Hi, Paul.
34:40Good to see you again.
34:41How are you?
34:42Good to see me all.
34:43How's it all going now?
34:44Is she doing okay?
34:45She's doing all right.
34:46She's a bit rocky, but she's up and about eating and everything.
34:48Good.
34:49I'm very keen to go and see how they're doing anyway.
34:50Sounds good.
34:51Right, after you.
34:52Thank you.
34:53Oh, she's very sweet.
34:54That's the calf of it, yeah.
34:55She's like a little dog, isn't she?
34:56She's very friendly.
34:57So I guess mum probably didn't quite bond with her given all the trouble she went through.
35:10She'll lick it.
35:11Come and lick it.
35:12No problem.
35:13There's no milk.
35:14Right.
35:15So with the calf not feeding from mum...
35:17I'll tell you what, she's a beautiful calf, isn't she?
35:19Yeah, she is.
35:20Yeah.
35:21Rohin's happy to step up.
35:22Just give me some milk.
35:23I want some milk.
35:24Yeah.
35:25Thank you.
35:26Oh, look at her.
35:28She's so sweet.
35:29So, I'll see if she wants some of this.
35:31What's this?
35:32Do you want it?
35:34Bless her.
35:35Oh, she's really going for it as well.
35:38No messing around with the bottle, is there?
35:40I'll tell you what, this is absolute highlights of the job.
35:43When we get to do stuff like this, thank you very much.
35:45Look, you've finished it off now nearly.
35:47That didn't take long, did it?
35:48No.
35:49It went full bottle off, didn't it?
35:51Yeah.
35:52That's it, she's had the whole lot now.
35:53Yeah.
35:54Shall we see how mum's getting on as well?
35:55Yeah.
35:56You coming as well then?
35:58Come and see mum.
36:01Just watching her move around a bit there.
36:03Yeah.
36:04She's striding really nicely, isn't she?
36:06Yeah.
36:07She's moving that leg really well.
36:08I know she's spent a long time lying down on that right leg.
36:11Yeah.
36:12She's bounced back pretty well.
36:13Yeah.
36:14I'm honestly over the moon with that.
36:15When we leave this situation, it's never a guarantee, isn't it?
36:18No, no.
36:19No, there's no guarantee.
36:20Yeah, yeah.
36:21To see they're both doing so well, it's brilliant.
36:23I mean, this calf is absolutely enormous.
36:25She's going to keep sucking my fingers.
36:27A little nuisance you are.
36:29You naughty thing.
36:30Right, I'm going to get up before I get knocked over.
36:35I'm winded.
36:37Can't breathe.
36:39The sun's out.
36:40It's a lovely day to see mum and the calf both doing well.
36:43That's as good as it gets.
36:56In the Dales.
36:57Right then, are we ready?
36:58Julian's releasing orphaned baby owl Bucky, who was rescued by Robbie and Tim, back into
37:04the wild.
37:05I reckon we'll just open the door and leave them to it.
37:11Bucky, Oscar, time for freedom.
37:18But Bucky and his friend Oscar don't seem in any rush to fly the nest.
37:23Come on, you two.
37:24It's time to go.
37:25Both owls seem quite happy in their box at the moment.
37:36They've moved around a little bit, but viewing their outside world with quite a degree of suspicion
37:44at the moment.
37:46But finally.
37:47Oh, here we go.
37:51One down, one to go.
37:53Go on, your mate's gone.
37:56For Julian, who treated Bucky when he was a tiny, weak baby three months ago.
38:01Gosh, it's thin, isn't it?
38:02And bony.
38:03Yeah.
38:04I think it's a bit malmourished, isn't it?
38:06Yeah.
38:07Come on, it's food.
38:09This is a big moment.
38:11Go on, throw it in the door.
38:13Here we go.
38:16Hooray!
38:17Happy days.
38:18Look, there he is.
38:20Gone a long way.
38:21Yeah.
38:22Very strong flying, aren't there?
38:23Yeah.
38:24Right through that gap there.
38:25Yeah.
38:26Into that big tree.
38:27Right around the back of the coppice, I think.
38:32I guess he's certainly free now.
38:36They'll find each other again.
38:38I'm sure that they will.
38:40Once they start twitting and twooing at each other, they'll quickly reconnect.
38:48Good stuff.
38:49Brilliant.
38:50Well, thank you very much.
38:51Thanks.
38:52What a day.
38:53Thanks for that.
38:54It's been quite emotional, really.
38:55When we first met Bucky as a baby owl ball of fluffy feathers, we didn't really imagine
38:59that we'd be getting to this point where he's ready to be released.
39:02And yeah, it's been brilliant.
39:09Near Thirst, to help his friend at his local 4x4 garage, Peter's called in another friend,
39:16dog behavior expert Graham Hall.
39:18What's the collar he's wearing, Patrick?
39:20It's like a fitness tracker.
39:21Yeah, I have one of them as well.
39:23It hasn't done much good for either of you.
39:27They're trying to stop Patrick's needy Labradors' incessant barking.
39:32But Graham's plan needs someone unknown to seven-year-old Jack.
39:36Hello!
39:38Lovely to see you again, Daryl.
39:39So Peter's messaged his wife, Lynn.
39:42If you walk in and he barks, I'm sure he will, right?
39:44I just want you to turn around and give it sort of like...
39:48you've blown it, haven't you?
39:49As soon as he goes quiet, though, you'll hear it coming.
39:52Woof, woof, woof, woof, woof.
39:54vorher, vorher.
39:56This is when you turn around and go, ooh, good boy.
39:59OK.
40:00So the message is really clear. If you're barking, you get no attention. If you're quiet, I'll love you.
40:08She's here.
40:11Oh, there we go.
40:14That's it, Lin. Well done.
40:21He's not sure, is he?
40:23Every time he turns around, he barks. You can see what he's thinking.
40:27Oh, yeah.
40:28Good boy.
40:31Good boy.
40:32That's it.
40:33Good boy. Hello.
40:35There you go.
40:36Well, I'll never.
40:37I know.
40:39And even the barking was.
40:41Oh, there you go. Walk away. Walk away, Lin. That's it.
40:44Jack was just beginning to get the message, I think.
40:47He's getting it into his head then that with silence, which is golden, then he gets fuss and attention.
40:54But he doesn't get any fuss and attention if he makes a noise.
40:59Good boy.
41:00Very good. Nice.
41:01Yeah.
41:02Let's say a customer, Lin in this case, popped back down to the car, went, oh, I've forgotten something, came back in again a couple of minutes later.
41:09Would he still kick off?
41:11Yeah.
41:11Right.
41:12Any time customers say, you've just seen me.
41:14Great. Okay.
41:15Well, we'll find out, won't we?
41:16Yep.
41:16Oh, hey. There you go. Straight back up to him. There you go.
41:22Good boy. Hello. Good boy.
41:26What a good boy you are. Look at that.
41:28Well, I'm never. That's incredible.
41:33Amazing.
41:33Amazing, yeah.
41:34Fantastic.
41:35Oh.
41:36Fantastic.
41:36So, basically, what he's saying now, I get the fuss and attention and I don't have to say anything.
41:41Exactly.
41:41So, life's a lot easier.
41:43Yeah. What do you reckon?
41:43I think we've got a winner here.
41:46We're having a bit of tummy rub now.
41:48Well, it's amazing that. I've never seen Jack react or not react.
41:53You just can't hear him barking at all. He's just, now he's milking it now.
42:00The more people that can do it, and let's be honest, it's a pretty simple rule to follow, yeah, the better.
42:06So, the customers need to be trained, don't they now?
42:09Yes. Maybe get a sign made up saying, if I'm barking, ignore me. You'll probably end up with one or two customers.
42:15He still barks. That and they probably don't mind.
42:18Maybe somebody don't even like.
42:19There you go.
42:20I will.
42:21If Patrick continues the psychological therapy that's been put in place, I think Jack will be a reformed character.
42:31You clever boy.
42:33Jack isn't an old man yet. He's middle-aged. And I think it goes to prove that you can teach a middle-aged dog new tricks.
42:40You've got me out of a spot there, Graham. Thanks very much.
42:45I'm glad you called me.
42:46Well, if I have any more behavioural problems, I'll be on the phone.
42:49Oh, you're on. And if I need a veterinary, I know where to cook now.
42:53See you, mate.
42:54See you, Graham.
42:54See you, Graham.
42:54See you, Graham.
43:24See you, Graham.
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