Can anyone tell me how to treat this

[Kiki]

View attachment 1587027 View attachment 1587027 View attachment 1587027

I haven't seen worms that look like this before.
It could be tapes but could be maggots.

@casportpony
What do these look like to you?

 

[Mother hen 119]

I haven't seen worms that look like this before.
It could be tapes but could be maggots.

@casportpony
What do these look like to you?

Plus let me how what you fine. And how you think I should go about treating it

 

[aart]

@Mother hen 119 , those poops look very odd,
what all and how exactly are you feeding?

Also....
Where in this world are you located?
Climate is almost always a factor.
Please add your general geographical location to your profile.
It's easy to do, then it's always there!

 

[Mother hen 119]

@Mother hen 119 , those poops look very odd,
what all and how exactly are you feeding?

Also....
Where in this world are you located?
Climate is almost always a factor.
Please add your general geographical location to your profile.
It's easy to do, then it's always there!
View attachment 1587352

Millington Md

 

[Eggcessive]

It is always good to know what is fed just to make sure that droppings are not abnormal due to certain vegetables or fruits, and if the chickens are given a balanced feed for laying hens. I would try to get the fecal test on droppings, just to see if the red is blood or intestinal lining, or something else related to food. Coccidiosis and the species of worms can be diagnosed. It can save money on the medications needed to treat those. Corid (amprollium) from the feed store is usually used for coccidiosis and vets sometimes prescribe a sulfa antibiotic instead. Blood in droppings can also be caused by capillary (thread) worms, and needs a multiple dose of wormers. I would not waste money on Wazine or piperazine, since that only treats roundworms.

 

[Mother hen 119]

It is always good to know what is fed just to make sure that droppings are not abnormal due to certain vegetables or fruits, and if the chickens are given a balanced feed for laying hens. I would try to get the fecal test on droppings, just to see if the red is blood or intestinal lining, or something else related to food. Coccidiosis and the species of worms can be diagnosed. It can save money on the medications needed to treat those. Corid (amprollium) from the feed store is usually used for coccidiosis and vets sometimes prescribe a sulfa antibiotic instead. Blood in droppings can also be caused by capillary (thread) worms, and needs a multiple dose of wormers. I would not waste money on Wazine or piperazine, since that only treats roundworms.

They eat whatever is out side and chicken fed

 

[Mother hen 119]

It is always good to know what is fed just to make sure that droppings are not abnormal due to certain vegetables or fruits, and if the chickens are given a balanced feed for laying hens. I would try to get the fecal test on droppings, just to see if the red is blood or intestinal lining, or something else related to food. Coccidiosis and the species of worms can be diagnosed. It can save money on the medications needed to treat those. Corid (amprollium) from the feed store is usually used for coccidiosis and vets sometimes prescribe a sulfa antibiotic instead. Blood in droppings can also be caused by capillary (thread) worms, and needs a multiple dose of wormers. I would not waste money on Wazine or piperazine, since that only treats roundworms.

Thanks I have corid already. Have not gave that to them. I don't know much about it

 

[Eggcessive]

Corid is pretty harmless, and I would go ahead and start some in the water. Dosage is 2 tsp of the liquid, or 1 1/2 tsp of the powder Corid, per gallon of water for 5 days. Make sure they are drinking the water, and change it daily.

 

[Mother hen 119]

Corid is pretty harmless, and I would go ahead and start some in the water. Dosage is 2 tsp of the liquid, or 1 1/2 tsp of the powder Corid, per gallon of water for 5 days. Make sure they are drinking the water, and change it daily.

Ok thanks. Can I keep the eggs

 

[aart]

chicken fed

What kind of chicken feed..brand and 'model', protein and calcium percentages??
Wonder what she might have gotten into outside...compost pile, dead animals, etc.