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  1. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    If they got the correct dose today, then you will worm them one more time in 10 days. You may or may not see dead or dying worms in the droppings. Sometimes they are digested by the bird.
  2. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    You lock them in the coop at dark. The next morning before first light go out and take them off the roost one at a time and dose. After dosing each bird put it in the run. When the coop is empty, you have done them all. It's much easier this way. If any struggle and protest, you can wrap...
  3. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    Putting it in the water will not treat them with the correct dose. It isn't formulated to mix in water, it will settle out. You need to dose each bird individually, orally. The only Safeguard that can be mixed in the water is Safeguard Aquasol, and it's very, very expensive. Underdosing...
  4. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    I have used both at the same time. The wormers will need to be given orally, so you will need an oral syringe (no needle) most tractor supplies have them, or a pharmacy, just ask. You can probably get Safeguard locally, Valbazen you will probably have to order. I prefer Valbazen since it's a...
  5. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    Corid will treat for coccidiosis, which is a parasite, but it's a protozoan type. If you want to treat most of the other types you will need a wormer like Safeguard liquid goat wormer or Valbazen. VetRX is basically like Vicks vapor rub, it may help with symptoms, but it won't actually 'treat'...
  6. coach723

    Dont know what is wrong

    What symptoms did you see in the ones that died? Is your cochin smaller than the others due to breed differences, or is she just not growing like others that are the same breed? How do her droppings look? Normal, mucousy, bloody, runny? Is she eating and drinking normally, and crop function...
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