CindyinSD
All will be well, and that will be well is well.



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Is there some reason not to use blucote on this kind of wound?
My mom said that she shoved the rooster's spurs into a hot baked potato for a few minutes to soften it up, then popped the outer spur keratin off with a pair of pliers.The caps on the rooster’s spurs can be removed without hurting the rooster. They’ll grow back, so it has to be done periodically. If I could remember where I saw that I’d give you a link, but you can search “rooster spur removal” or similar.
Thanks! Great idea. None of ny roos are big enough to have spurs yet, but I have to remember that one.My mom said that she shoved the rooster's spurs into a hot baked potato for a few minutes to soften it up, then popped the outer spur keratin off with a pair of pliers.
I sprayed blucote on one of my hens’ necks because the $#&@* cockerel scalped her. (He is now in with the BBWs awaiting sufficient growth to make him worth processing.) She didn’t flinch or act like it bothered her at all. It did however get all over my hand.Good question.
I know some of the sprays sting.
No guarantees there...have had blukote attract pecking attention.....even from the bird it was on, he wanted to preen that stuff off.It covers the red so you can leave the chicken in with the flock. They don’t care about blue.
No, there's no reason Blu Kote could not be used, for me, it's usually just preference of products. The wound doesn't look too deep, so Blu Kote would be fine - I do like it for it's healing properties and will use it in certain situations, but the color makes it hard to see the tissue - plus it stains/makes a mess - no matter how careful I am with application, I end up with it all over me and usually the patient tooIs there some reason not to use blucote on this kind of wound?