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Oh I agree. That’s why I asked the age. Because of the breed, had they been older, and laying that would have been my first thought. Thanks for the clarification. I was just curious.

Not a criticism, I’m just curious as I’ve has younger pullets get coccidiosis, more often than older, and never really seen reproductive issues like that in pre laying pullets. So I’m interested to find out if this is something that is common.

Really, less than a year old and haven’t started laying yet? That seems to be when they are most prone to coccidiosis. You really think it’s internal laying, or egg bound? Plus with the other one having had similar issues previously, it seemed likely infectious to me. Some will get past...

I would also say, it’s not a bad idea to treat the water of the whole flock with the low dose of liquid corrid as they likely all have been exposed as well. I would do 1tsp per gallon of the liquid corrid for the flock members not showing symptoms. And 2tsp per gallon for the one who is sick...

Tuna fish is good, as long as it is the kind that is just in water.

I would also get nutradrench, start with an emergency dose. And even things like canned cat food or the refrigerated dog food made from rice/pumpkin/chicken (yes I know, but it works) are great too boost the appetite and health of hens who are losing weight, and not eating due to coccidiosis.

So at that age, and with her dropping ha loose enough to stick to her butt feathers my first thought would be coccidiosis. Do you have corrid? If not I would get that, first thing tomorrow, isolate her, and treat. I would start by using a dropper to get her to drink some of the water with...

What do her droppings look like? How old is she?