From the makers of Baytril:
http://www.animalhealth.bayer.com/5203.0.html
http://www.animalhealth.bayer.com/fileadmin/media/baytril/pdf_food/balancing_Folder.pdf
http://www.animalhealth.bayer.com/fileadmin/media/baytril/pdf_food/Baycox_Einleger.pdf...
One can buy 100ml of generic Baytril like I have for $38 plus shipping. My most recent bottle has an expiration date of 12-16, I think. I keep providing the links for the less expensive stuff because that seems to be what motivates most.
-Kathy
Fish-Zole is also a good one to have. I have it for stuff like blackhead, giardia, canker and enteritis, but I won't treat the sorts of things Baytril does.
-Kathy
Here is a bunch of info on Baytril (enrofloxacin). Has info like dosing for the different species, drug interactions, side effects, etc.
From Plumb's Veterinary Drug Handbook
-Kathy
The vet uses a special syrup, which we just bought, but I haven't tried yet. It's called Ora Plus. On my list of things to try... Sigh. One could try a combo of corn syrup and water maybe (also on my list of experiments).
Baytril will bind with calcium, so I don't know if that would be an issue...
I tried the dissolving fish zole tabs in water and they didn't dissolve, the pieces just floated, then sank, but maybe capsules would be different?
What's the cost per mg vs the liquid?
-Kathy