I would immediately worm them, this will take care of mites, too. Your local feed store will have plenty of choices of wormers, e.g. Ivermectin:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/687442/treating-with-ivermectin
http://poultrykeeper.com/poultry-medication/ivermectin-for-worms-lice-mites...
Locally, heating, redness, swelling, pus (though you might have some of that no matter what), systemically, general decline (at which point it might be too late). So far, so good! If you can get extra vitamins and some good yoghurt into her, that might strengthen her immune and overall system...
Don't underestimate the chick's ability for survival. If it has survived so far, that's a good sign, but the risk of infection is high. Make sure that you use clean bedding and get rid of poop as much as you can.
Clean wound with sterile saline (from Walgreens, etc.), apply antibiotic ointment, keep chick hydrated and warm, divorce husband. Infection will be your biggest enemy if the chick survives the shock. You could consider preemptive oral antibiotics.
Hi, I am considering moving, so I have checked lots of chicken ordinances in various cities. Charlotte has really a pretty liberal ordinance, and hopefully it stays that way. The phrase about 'must be kept within...' is in many ordinances. I think it primarily is meant to prevent people from...
Wrooster, how is that for an encouraging reply :) If your rooster sounds like a rock band, you are lucky and should go on tour with him!
But seriously, every community is different and around here, nobody has an issue with a little crowing here and there. So there must be other communities like...
Hi there,
we are currently living in Austin, TX, where there are no restrictions on keeping chickens, hens or roosters, as long as they don't make more noise than the neighbours can tolerate. In fact, it seems like many people here love roosters (to a point...)! Our bantam rooster definitely...