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You may treat just Willow. But it doesn't hurt the others to get the sulfa, too, in case they are in early stages of intestinal lining damage.

The sulfa med is an antibiotic used with a coccidiostat (Corid) You would still be wise to use Cord with it. If you've already completed the five day course of Corid, then just use the sulfa alone. Your chickens will be fine in the cold. You will just need to check frequently for frozen water...

Don't knock normal! It's much more hopeful treating a chicken with energy and vigor, signalling a strong immune system. She's much more likely to kick this.

You may direct dose Corid. In fact, a drench dose of around .5ml undiluted Corid once a day for three days will hammer any coccidia and followed up with several oral syringes of the Corid treamtment water over the day on the freezing days should work.

Chronic intestinal shed is not normal, especially if it's excessive. Bleeding does not need to occur for it to be a sign of bacterial infection. Treatment with an antibiotic is wise and will not be harmful. You may add worming and coccidiosis treatments to the antibiotic and it will not be...

Probably they are okay and just have the intestinal upset. But order this (no prescription) . Start the flock on it if you see any increase in intestinal shed or blood. https://jedds.com/products/trimethoprin-sulfa-medpet?_pos=1&_sid=6f5dddb34&_ss=r It goes in the drinking water. Sulfa is...

Just a few pods shouldn't cause more than a little runny poop. But if a chicken pigs out on them, it can cause inflammation of the intestines and that can get infected and cause enteritis, a serious bacterial infection. The symptoms of enteritis are diarrhea, excessive intestinal shed and it...