maechicky
In the Brooder
- Apr 14, 2025
- 7
- 17
- 31
Hello everyone!
Not great, so my 2 week old Americana’s wry neck came back- when I thought I had kicked it in the butt. A day ago I saw her neck was starting to really turn again. I was reading some other posts about what to do, saw one about using liquid Vitamin B complex and gel Vitamin E mixed together with water and using a dropper to feed it to her. Did that, the post said a week and it would go away. I also read to do mushy wet chick feed, cooked egg, and water. Did that, she is pecking and eating her regular food as well. Haven’t seen much movement towards water though. In her water I have that same solution that I feed her with the dropper. Grabbing another smaller waterer today after work for regular water (I just use the bigger ones so they don’t knock them over, not enough room to use it in my emergency brooder though for the big one) She is in her own brooder as well, so I’m hoping to see some improvement. I also read to not use a cone/splint for her neck. Is there anything I can do to make her more comfortable with it? Or just keep feeding her the solution and feed mix and hope for the best? Any and all advice is appreciated. Like I said in my intro, never have seen chicks like this in my years of raising. So frustrating!! I just want my gorls to be happy and healthy.
Not great, so my 2 week old Americana’s wry neck came back- when I thought I had kicked it in the butt. A day ago I saw her neck was starting to really turn again. I was reading some other posts about what to do, saw one about using liquid Vitamin B complex and gel Vitamin E mixed together with water and using a dropper to feed it to her. Did that, the post said a week and it would go away. I also read to do mushy wet chick feed, cooked egg, and water. Did that, she is pecking and eating her regular food as well. Haven’t seen much movement towards water though. In her water I have that same solution that I feed her with the dropper. Grabbing another smaller waterer today after work for regular water (I just use the bigger ones so they don’t knock them over, not enough room to use it in my emergency brooder though for the big one) She is in her own brooder as well, so I’m hoping to see some improvement. I also read to not use a cone/splint for her neck. Is there anything I can do to make her more comfortable with it? Or just keep feeding her the solution and feed mix and hope for the best? Any and all advice is appreciated. Like I said in my intro, never have seen chicks like this in my years of raising. So frustrating!! I just want my gorls to be happy and healthy.