Hey there! That last line has it right. If you aren't worried about losses, you can afford to test some of these things out yourself. I just use logic first. Like in this case, just like the "sticker-spreader" farmers use to keep insecticides and whatnot on the leaves of their crops long enough to do the job ("sticker-spreader" is always some sort of soap, lots of diff. kinds), the soap messes with the protective covering on the intestinal worm. Then either the stomach acid or antibiotic or natural deterrent can get to work. Ok. Now if a chicken will just get a case of intestinal worms, I'll give it a go! I know it works for others, and it sure won't HURT the animal, so...I do not buy all of these natural recipes. Never seen a proof that they were effective. It doesn't make any difference to me what compound might be in what. Generally stomach acid is not very friendly to them. Maybe you can isolate the compound and inject it directly into the bloodstream. Who knows. Maybe I am the fool. Heck, dish soap is pretty cheap.
Ever since I left the plant pathology lab to become a SAH mommy, I've missed experimentation, so here. we. go!
