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Interesting points... thanks.

Disease testing is not all the NPIP programs do. They encourage safe management that will prevent other diseases from coming in. Yes, it's no cover all, but I believe it to be beneficial. Maybe you have that down already, but many folks don't and it's a good way to spread that knowledge. You...

You're my kinda gal :thumbsup

Too cute! :love

Coming now to a thread near you. No refunds, even if you're offended or wish to change the channel. :lol:

Pay no attention to his deluded ramblings. He lives to annoy duck lovers, mostly me.

:smack

Well, yeah, but up until now I hadn't managed to make you admit that I was right.

:eek: Someone call the hospital, Ralphie's gone looney. He said I was correct, and what's more, he said "As always". :celebrate

I know that. There is still a difference between just doing testing and filling out an actual certification. I've looked into it too & E-mailed vets.

Oh, for goodness sakes, silly girl, I know that. I meant NPIP vs just PT testing. :plbb

Hey, do you know ON rules? And how does one go about getting their chickens tested up here?

Depends on state, the receiving end might have more requirements, yes? Some with AI too? Or do they just require a "NPIP".

If my understanding is correct, the testing is all that is required for selling birds within state borders. If you want to sell elsewhere you might have to go full NPIP. Not entirely sure---US rules are weird. :hu

They shouldn't have any housing requirements, then... also, if you go full NPIP you might be able to pay for getting ducks tested rather than having to separate... don't know Texas rules, all I have is information from people in other states.

Is it just AI/PT or is it full NPIP certification? If it's full NPIP they might also not allow you to free range, don't know if that would be an issue...