I wonder how many people lost chicks because I told them to give 1/2 tsp powder for treatment? Sigh... That's all on me for just repeating what I had read, which I try not to do anymore. Live and learn.
-Kathy
My issue is that for *years* people have been told to use 1/2 teaspoon of the powder and 2 of the liquid... Not sure why no one did the math on the powder. And I'll admit that I am guilty of telling people that the dose was 1/2 tsp powder, but I was wrong in doing so and I actually feel pretty...
Never dealt with Coryza, but the search I did found this:
Treatment
Streptomycin, Dihydrostreptomycin, sulphonamides, tylosin, erythromycin. Flouroquinolones are bactericidal and might prevent carriers.
Source: http://www.thepoultrysite.com/diseaseinfo/82/infectious-coryza
Not sure how...
This is what I know about Corid and Amprol dosing:
Here's the math, let me know if I made an error.
There are 200mg of amprolium in every 1 gram of powder.
1 ounce = 3.5 tablespoons = 28.35 grams
200mg x 28.35 = 5670mg in 3.5 tablespoons of powder.
There are 10.5 teaspoons in 3.5 tablespoons...
FWIW, I had a mature rooster that started pooping those "normal" intestinal lining poops, so I wormed him and his poop returned to what I think is normal, firm with a white cap. If I see intestinal lining looking poop in chicks it is *always* the beginning of coccidiosis. Don't get wrong, I'm...