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If you want to eat the eggs during treatment, and you don't have capillary worms: 127.4 pounds / 2.2 x 1 / 100 = 0.579 ml (I'd round up to 0.6ml) for five days If you don't mind the two-week egg withdrawal, or you want to treat capillary worms: 127.4 pounds / 2.2 x 50 / 100 = 28.95 ml (I'd...

The amount is minuscule. You can use more if you want, but more technically requires egg withdrawal.

Thanks for the update!

I found this interesting: http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Reptile-Health/Disease-Management/Reptiles-Nematode-Parasites-Treatment-Fenbendazole/ In that article is this: "Fenbendazole functions by inhibiting the uptake of glucose (sugar) in the nematode parasite. This block of glucose uptake is...

It's said that many times the worms get digested and you won't see them.

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If they had a bunch of worms they might not have been feeling well and now that the worms are dying maybe they are feeling better? It's just a guess, I really don't know.

I haven't done fermented feed, but I think good and wet would be best.

Yes, safe for chicks this age.

Glad you decided to register. :yesss::highfive:

You're welcome, and welcome to BYC!

I agree! I just assumed they did do have a syringe. :oops:

Yes, 0.03 tablespoon, which is about 1/10 teaspoon.

I am so happy you found this thread useful! :hugs

Yeah, they can have it.

How many weeks old are they?

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That's okay, you can repeat in 10 days.

If that's all you gave then I think you can safely give it again. Some people give the max 0.23 ml per pound of body weight dose for five days. If you had done that I would not feel comfortable telling you to do it again.

Gosh, I really don't know. What dose did you give?