That is a symptom of worms. Have they been tested or treated for worms?My 1 year old buff has pasty butt.is there something else I can do besides just washing her? All the other girls don't seem to have any issues.
Well..... No I don't know anyone close by that has any chicks and I am hesitant to introduce non-quarantined chicks into the area? I am assuming my local feed store has some. I am trying to downsize...... remember?
I still have two big black orps and various others to find a home for. Funny how it is harder to actually do than talk about doing.
I took 5 trays out of the incubator today. It was clear everything had been overheated.
Wouldn't they die and effectively end their broodiness?Wow that sounded snarky! It's actually a question! I've never had one stay broody so I don't know.
Well that is an awful end. Mine is a Wheaten Ameraucana.I had this happen to my little silver Ameraucana last year. She kept going broody or staying broody so I gave her a few eggs. They were due to hatch right during that really hot spell we had last spring. One disappeared, one was eaten by someone at hatch, and the other chick I had to take away from her because it was so hot in the coop that it was not doing well. That still didn't break her. I finally persuaded her to give it up and then she died a few days later.
My 1 year old Blue Buff had that for a while and I am pretty sure it is an indication of something else..... BUT now she seems to have developed the vent gleet. I am tired of sick chickens in my house. They are stinky and throw up a lot of dust.My 1 year old buff has pasty butt.is there something else I can do besides just washing her? All the other girls don't seem to have any issues.
They have been treated or worms recently because my Anericuana was mouth breathing. I usually add ACV in their water. They get fermented feed and fodder also.
The next step would be to give them grit along with free choice oyster shell calcium. Pasty butt is a digestion problem and grit helps with digestion, even if they have access to dirt.
You have some pure bcm in there and a few mixed that will be blue maybe? The light chicks could be splash but they will not be bcm then. They could be lavender But then are not bcm and would need 2 self blue parents. But the black black and white ones look pure. The ones with brown patches are more likely mixed. You may need to watch the legs later to be sure.uesses on the adult coloring for the light chicks in this picture? I really have no clue what breeds/colors the parents are. This lady does not document that info. She is thinking Ameraucana hens covered by BCM Roos, but isn't sure. The eggs were from a place she was "Housesitting" so I'm not sure she really has any idea at all.
Someone told me to add a little oatmeal to the diet for pasty in chicks. Won't Help if it worms however.
There are but I don't know where they are. Mario did the reserch and I learned from him. I will tell you we bite the bullet and bought the expensive bin after the ones we made sucked.
