Yes, I believe you would just double the dosage.
The site below recommends 7mg/kg of body weight. A 2.5% solution at 7mg would be .28ml/kg of body weight.
https://agrihealth.co.nz/product/toltravet-poultry-25 or
https://poultrymania.com/top-3-anticoccidial-for-coccidiosis-in-poultry/...
Less than an hour old. I only saw this one when I was 1/2 way thru. Stopped to take the picture, but did not get back to the slide yet.
40x objective
10x eyepiece
I have been treating 3 bantams for cocci and was checking on their progress. I did not see this on the other 2 slides that I...
Went out this afternoon to find her in the coop by herself. Her feet and comb are swollen in spots (her feet have a red/purple color to them), and her eye is funny looking. We noticed the comb late yesterday, but thought it must just be her rooster. She is slightly gingerly when walking, but...
@Sue Gremlin
I did not send a picture of the worst of the cocci. On a couple of slides, I counted about 250 cocci oocysts (they are the same chickens who had a bad bought with it and worms late last fall/early winter) (we never had either one of these before, so quite a learning curve). These...
@Sue Gremlin
3.jpg is an artifact - OK; when I zoom in and out it has like bubbles (cells?) in the center. It reminds me of cocci, but is about 10 times larger.
Wow, pine tree pollen! That makes total sense; the coop is next to a pine tree.
Photo 11 - is that also a roundworm egg?
The...
I was looking for cocci and I think I found more than cocci. All are a 10x eyepiece and most have a 10x objective lens. A few are the same photo with a 40x objective. Some have a cocci in the pic as a reference. The tan circular image (3.JPG) is about 10 times bigger than cocci. Any help in...
I wrote viovet about using toltrazuril (Baycox) for hens because I had read conflicting comments on the internet. Here is my response:
The egg withdrawal period for Baycox is as follows:
Eggs: Not authorized for use in laying birds producing eggs for human consumption. Do not use within 4...
I am posting this incase it helps someone with dosing in the future:
https://poultrymania.com/top-3-anticoccidial-for-coccidiosis-in-poultry/
2. Suphaclozine sodium
Suphaclozine sodium is white, crystalline, free-flowing water-soluble powder. It is active against all types of protozoan species...
Hi,
I saw a post where you said you use Diclazuril for cocci. I was wondering how you liked it, how effective is it, how is it administered and the doseage? Is is better than Corid or sulpha?
Thanks,
Annette
Here is a great article on the subject
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/sour-crop-impacted-crop-doughy-crop-prevention-and-treatments-of-crop-disorders.67194/