Finally! Azalea finally got down to business before work on the 15th. Delivered a pretty buckling-
Next came a beautiful small doeling. Clearly big brother was getting all the nutrients-

Moonspotting of the grey and black variety for now, which generally turns cream as they age if I understand correctly. Wish it didn't!
While Azalea was in early labor I glanced back and did not like what I saw from Talia. I had her due the 10th of March but also knew she had a prior breeding to MudBlood. She had "the look" about her. Baby belly dropped, tail awry, udder fuller, though nowhere near what I expect from her. I have missed the last two triplet kiddings from her, though not from lack of effort. She insists on kidding without anyone around. Won't let the kids nurse, but will happily clean them up. Turns out her first breeding had her due on the 11th, so she was already at day 154. I could feel the head up and in position.
But I had to go to work, so I called dad a few times to find out what she had...nothing. After I got home from work 6+ hours later, I got my barn clothes back on and headed down. Did not like what I saw. Lots of discharge, no nothing showing. This is a coming 6 year old doe, who is well seasoned. So I checked. Felt a jaw...crap. Went fishing for a front leg and got it. Normally that is enough, especially in our mature does. Front leg and nose arrive. I poke the tongue to be sure the kid is alive still (no telling how long she has been having issues). Tongue moves, good. Get the head and one leg out and then things get ugly..The shoulder will not come through! The kid is thrashing like a dying fish on a line. I hate seeing those!
We all three work on it and I get her open enough and enough of the proper pressure on the kid to get it out. Baby has some trouble at first but with aggressive rubbing she starts breathing. In less then three minutes she is already trying to stand and nurse. I wait and check for the others I expected and nothing. That is it...a single doeling...but my goodness, what a beautiful doeling!
So it looks fairly promising so far for spots this season from my two spotted bucklings.