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Crazychickengirl2
Songster
Ok it got way worse... he lost his toes
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What should I do?Ok it got way worse... he lost his toes
In the photo you posted on January 25, the toes were even darker than the other skin, and they did look like typical frostbitten toes. But you called your patient a chick. Was frostbite even possible? I.e. was the chick still on supplemental heat, possibly exposed to freezing weather, etc?Ok it got way worse... he lost his toes
When did he lose his toes? Do you have a current picture?What should I do?
I was just going to say this... That's definitely frostbite, and that chick is definitely too young to have been outside in winter. Especially with no bedding... Do you have other chicks outside? They should be in a secure, draft free building with a heat lamp and lots of clean bedding. If this chick was broody raised, the mama and babies should have all been moved indoors (or at least into a garage until it's warmer out)That doesn't look like bumblefoot to me. It looks like frostbite.
He is in a play pinCall a Toe Truck?
Seriously though, you need to get that infection stopped before it gets into his system too bad and kills him. Can you take a picture so we can see what currently is going on?
What have you been doing to try to fix this, and what kind of flooring is he standing on, dirt, wood planks, shavings what?
Aaron
He was inside with heat lampI was just going to say this... That's definitely frostbite, and that chick is definitely too young to have been outside in winter. Especially with no bedding... Do you have other chicks outside? They should be in a secure, draft free building with a heat lamp and lots of clean bedding. If this chick was broody raised, the mama and babies should have all been moved indoors (or at least into a garage until it's warmer out)