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  1. Clay Valley Farmer

    ******UPDATE POST 18******My chickens are cloudy eyed, snotty nosed

    Might be good to check out some info related to durramycin and eggs. Instructions with the meds say "Not for use in turkeys or chickens producing eggs for human consumption." Same goes for treatments with Baytril. As I understand it there is a risk of developing and passing an antibiotic strain...
  2. Clay Valley Farmer

    ******UPDATE POST 18******My chickens are cloudy eyed, snotty nosed

    Thats good news, but I still would not let my guard down. Some of the respritory problems are slow moving. Keep an eye out for the chickens scratching at there heads or head shaking more often than normal. Dust can be a problem for respritory, so can too much humidity/insufficient venting and...
  3. Clay Valley Farmer

    ******UPDATE POST 18******My chickens are cloudy eyed, snotty nosed

    but if so i will diligently build a coop in a far corner and keep them safely away from my flock. I don't know if that would be enough. One problem is even cloths become a potential vector for the spread, it would mean changing cloths/boots and washing/disinfecting between visiting coups...
  4. Clay Valley Farmer

    ******UPDATE POST 18******My chickens are cloudy eyed, snotty nosed

    You may want to look up MG, IB, Coryza and CRD. Many respritory problems are viral in nature. The antibiotics won't cure them. However the antibiotics can help control seconday infections which go hand in hand. http://www.shagbarkbantams.com/ib.htm http://www.shagbarkbantams.com/page22.htm...
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