[mebnandtrn]

First 2 lambs from one ewe successfully arrived! About 4am another ewe started to have a watery discharge, just like the first one did shortly before pushing. But she still isn't really pushing or anything. Is this ok / normal / a problem? I guess we are just looking for advice about examining her, which we want to avoid till its essential. Many thanks.

[mebnandtrn]

sorted! It was 2 back legs. pulled it out successfully
thanks

[Jukes Mum]

Well done

[SallyintNorth]

Well done.  Sorry you didn't get any replies when you first asked - I won't be the only one looked at your post, and hesitated what to say.  Sometimes the person on the spot just has to go with their gut - and you did, and you did well 

Whilst it's generally true to try not to intervene too fast, frankly you won't kill a lamb or a ewe by helping them out, (provided you stop and/or call a vet if you can't sort it with gentle, easy movements) but you can get a dead lamb - or more than one - by not helping when needed.  And as you get more experienced, you'll develop a better feel for when you need to help and when you can wait a while longer.

You clearly have a good instinct - trust it 

[Gunnermark]

Well done great effort.