It is like a 2/3 report. It has most of the cultures and worm report filled out.
Most silkies get 22 min they have higher needs. I will put them on probios next week. Maybe they are digesting for crap. Poo looks ok however.
California - Northern
- Thread starter Nifty-Chicken
- Start date
It is like a 2/3 report. It has most of the cultures and worm report filled out.
Most silkies get 22 min they have higher needs. I will put them on probios next week. Maybe they are digesting for crap. Poo looks ok however.
Chiqita, if you have the 9.6% Corid you could try giving it as an oral drench and mix some crumbles in medicated water. It's also possible that they have a secondary bacterial infection, but you won't know that until you get your final report.
-Kathy
-Kathy
- Jan 25, 2013
- 1,698
- 88
- 286
oh and Vit E too! Dr brown said it helps in conjunction with the corid to get better faster
It is hard for me to read @Chiquita s posts sometimes but I am pretty sure the report from UCD has already ruled out Cocci.
Vitamin E is still a good idea though.
I'm confusing people. The chicks have cocci and it didn't respond to corid. The silkie adult didn't have anything but is thin. (And dead) so far nothing on the swabs nothing from the necro no cocci no worms.
Is there a worm that would not show up on a stool and digestive track sample?
- Mar 18, 2012
- 3,234
- 220
- 281
@capayvalleychick . I saw this on the rare breed auction fb page:
"ATTENTION DORKING FANS!
DORKING IMPORTATION PROJECT
Having come together in a leap of faith and camaraderie, a number of American Dorking enthusiasts are in the process of importing several varieties of large fowl and bantam Dorkings to the United States from England. We have created a closed Facebook group where we are working as a cooperative to see this project come to fruition.
We have a breeder in the UK who is offering to help us obtain the breeding stock we desire via hatching eggs. In the process we are identifying how many eggs from each variety would be available and their costs, as well as reviewing our transportation options and respective costs.
1) Varieties – Large fowl Silver Grey, Rose Combed Whites, Reds (these are black breasted melanized reds), Rose Combed Darks, and Red Bantams (we are considering SG Bantams as well). *Note “The UK reds are variable. Some UK breeders prefer the lighter “US Standard” while others prefer the darker version, which will be available to us.”
2) We have one breeder who is willing to work with us through the long list of requirements needed on his end and is willing to provide most of the varieties we are looking for. He is also open to the possibly of adding varieties to his operation in order to help save us vet certification costs at several breeders sites. This is still being developed.
3) We have identified three funding options, all of which we intend to pursue. They include:
a) PayPal donation program with incentives like hatching eggs, chicks or breeding trios.
b) A grant program that one of our members is a participant of.
c) Crowd funding.
4) We already have members researching the various requirements that will need to be fulfilled and are reaching out to others who have experience with these and similar endeavors.
5) The breeder we are working with is researching various flocks, determining egg availability (numbers that can be provided at time of shipping), and cost of those eggs. We are also consulting with him regarding working with British authorities and within the Dorking community.
Our timeline is set.
October 2014 - grant proposal will be submitted.
January 2015 - we hear if we have been granted any funds (no more than 5,000.00 but could be substantially less).
March 2015 - receive funds (if approved).
May 2015 - receive and hatch eggs
May 2016 - begin distribution of eggs, chicks and trios to participants and donation contributors.
Crowd funding - in place by May 2014, to run continuously throughout the year.
PayPal Incentive Program - in place by May 2014, to run continuously throughout the year.
Eggs are to arrive by May/June 2015 to be hatched out by knowledgeable breeders on the east coast. Chicks will be grown out to breeding age and the subsequent eggs, chicks and young trios will become available to contributors. After these commitments to the participants and donation contributors are met and at the discretion of each holding breeder eggs or possibly day old chicks, or breeding trios will be available for sale to help distribute the new genetics throughout the American Dorking community. We are still fleshing out the details. More in our next report.
All are welcome to join the closed Facebook group to participate. You WILL be required to work and do your part to make this happen.
This report will be submitted to various Dorking communities.
In cooperation, Susan Catt
for more info PM me"
I didn't know if you might be interested. but thought it looked interesting and so I wanted to pass the information along.
"ATTENTION DORKING FANS!
DORKING IMPORTATION PROJECT
Having come together in a leap of faith and camaraderie, a number of American Dorking enthusiasts are in the process of importing several varieties of large fowl and bantam Dorkings to the United States from England. We have created a closed Facebook group where we are working as a cooperative to see this project come to fruition.
We have a breeder in the UK who is offering to help us obtain the breeding stock we desire via hatching eggs. In the process we are identifying how many eggs from each variety would be available and their costs, as well as reviewing our transportation options and respective costs.
1) Varieties – Large fowl Silver Grey, Rose Combed Whites, Reds (these are black breasted melanized reds), Rose Combed Darks, and Red Bantams (we are considering SG Bantams as well). *Note “The UK reds are variable. Some UK breeders prefer the lighter “US Standard” while others prefer the darker version, which will be available to us.”
2) We have one breeder who is willing to work with us through the long list of requirements needed on his end and is willing to provide most of the varieties we are looking for. He is also open to the possibly of adding varieties to his operation in order to help save us vet certification costs at several breeders sites. This is still being developed.
3) We have identified three funding options, all of which we intend to pursue. They include:
a) PayPal donation program with incentives like hatching eggs, chicks or breeding trios.
b) A grant program that one of our members is a participant of.
c) Crowd funding.
4) We already have members researching the various requirements that will need to be fulfilled and are reaching out to others who have experience with these and similar endeavors.
5) The breeder we are working with is researching various flocks, determining egg availability (numbers that can be provided at time of shipping), and cost of those eggs. We are also consulting with him regarding working with British authorities and within the Dorking community.
Our timeline is set.
October 2014 - grant proposal will be submitted.
January 2015 - we hear if we have been granted any funds (no more than 5,000.00 but could be substantially less).
March 2015 - receive funds (if approved).
May 2015 - receive and hatch eggs
May 2016 - begin distribution of eggs, chicks and trios to participants and donation contributors.
Crowd funding - in place by May 2014, to run continuously throughout the year.
PayPal Incentive Program - in place by May 2014, to run continuously throughout the year.
Eggs are to arrive by May/June 2015 to be hatched out by knowledgeable breeders on the east coast. Chicks will be grown out to breeding age and the subsequent eggs, chicks and young trios will become available to contributors. After these commitments to the participants and donation contributors are met and at the discretion of each holding breeder eggs or possibly day old chicks, or breeding trios will be available for sale to help distribute the new genetics throughout the American Dorking community. We are still fleshing out the details. More in our next report.
All are welcome to join the closed Facebook group to participate. You WILL be required to work and do your part to make this happen.
This report will be submitted to various Dorking communities.
In cooperation, Susan Catt
for more info PM me"
I didn't know if you might be interested. but thought it looked interesting and so I wanted to pass the information along.
I've been enjoying this beautiful day before the rains come. Cleaning chicken houses and taking pictures of my chickens. Everything is getting so pretty and green. Can't wait for the oaks to get their leaves. The new ones are always so bright green!
Pictures of my Silkies from Catdance. Silly birds won't jump up/down the step into/out of the chicken house so I had to get a load of dirt and put three shorter steps in so they will go in and out.
What they lack in brains they make up with fluffy cuteness
Porcelain rooster #1
Porcelain rooster #2
White pullet~
Lavender pullet~
Funny Porcelain pullet decided she would try for a piece of grass while I was trying to get her to pose for a picture!
Pictures of my Silkies from Catdance. Silly birds won't jump up/down the step into/out of the chicken house so I had to get a load of dirt and put three shorter steps in so they will go in and out.
Porcelain rooster #1
Porcelain rooster #2
White pullet~
Lavender pullet~
Funny Porcelain pullet decided she would try for a piece of grass while I was trying to get her to pose for a picture!
With chicks that do not respond to corid, I worry about them having e coli. I have seen post about that regarding Isbars
Pretty pretty girls!! Ron, it would not quote me but they came back positive for cocci. Will they swab for ecoli? I wonder if the s stuff treats it. I know it can be used for salmonella.I've been enjoying this beautiful day before the rains come. Cleaning chicken houses and taking pictures of my chickens. Everything is getting so pretty and green. Can't wait for the oaks to get their leaves. The new ones are always so bright green! Pictures of my Silkies from Catdance. Silly birds won't jump up/down the step into/out of the chicken house so I had to get a load of dirt and put three shorter steps in so they will go in and out.What they lack in brains they make up with fluffy cuteness
Porcelain rooster #1
Porcelain rooster #2
White pullet~
Lavender pullet~
Funny Porcelain pullet decided she would try for a piece of grass while I was trying to get her to pose for a picture!
I would try it. That is the one you use if corid does not work?
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