- Thread starter
- #21
Mother hen 119
Chirping
I just want out to check on my chickens. I noticed that one of my rosters come was pale it use to be bright red.
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Is he one of the ones that has been sick? Pale combs can be due to not getting enough oxygen, molting, mite infestation and anemia, but since you have been dealing with this chronic illness, he may be getting sick. Chickens with respiratory diseases may get chilled easily, so you can crate them and bring them inside for extra warmth. I am not sure that I could deal with a flock suffering from coryza. They may require care and antibiotics from now on. I would be tempted to separate sick birds or cull them. That is the reason I would try to get testing, just to confirm the disease.I just want out to check on my chickens. I noticed that one of my rosters come was pale it use to be bright red.
Thanks, he was one that was sick. I gave him tylan 50 for a week and I thought he got better. He just was Wheezing though had no dischargeIs he one of the ones that has been sick? Pale combs can be due to not getting enough oxygen, molting, mite infestation and anemia, but since you have been dealing with this chronic illness, he may be getting sick. Chickens with respiratory diseases may get chilled easily, so you can crate them and bring them inside for extra warmth. I am not sure that I could deal with a flock suffering from coryza. They may require care and antibiotics from now on. I would be tempted to separate sick birds or cull them. That is the reason I would try to get testing, just to confirm the disease.
Called my vet yesterday and told him what was happening. They said it was a bacterial thing and the gave me an anabiotic that is called tetracycline To put in their water for 14 days. Guess we’ll see how it goes thanks.Is he one of the ones that has been sick? Pale combs can be due to not getting enough oxygen, molting, mite infestation and anemia, but since you have been dealing with this chronic illness, he may be getting sick. Chickens with respiratory diseases may get chilled easily, so you can crate them and bring them inside for extra warmth. I am not sure that I could deal with a flock suffering from coryza. They may require care and antibiotics from now on. I would be tempted to separate sick birds or cull them. That is the reason I would try to get testing, just to confirm the disease.