Some worm just before daylight where they can take them off the roost, worm them, and then release them to go out once it is daylight. I have used a red light on my head lamp to do this.
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That is a very good idea! Chickens are much more behaved at night! And I don't want to stress them out too much with Texas heat.You might find it less of a rodeo to worm at night when they've roosted, and safer, if it's hot. Chasing chickens around in the heat of the day can actually lead to losses due to heat prostration. I've seen it happen.
Is it better to do before daylight or at night after they go to roost?Some worm just before daylight where they can take them off the roost, worm them, and then release them to go out once it is daylight. I have used a red light on my head lamp to do this.
Whatever works for you. I am not, repeat NOT an early riser. So night time is what we do. But ... you do you, lol!Is it better to do before daylight or at night after they go to roost?
I have no friends down here, I moved down here about a year ago and have not talked to anyone down here. Sad.Valabazen is harder to find in feed stores, but some do have it. I have seen it in the past at Souther States and Rural King. SafeGuard is more easy to find. Both Jefferspet.com and Valleyvet.com sell it for around $57. If you have a friend with chickens, you can share the cost, since it has enough for 1000 1/2 ml doses.
I am probably going to do night time! I just didn't know if one was better than the other.Whatever works for you. I am not, repeat NOT an early riser. So night time is what we do. But ... you do you, lol!