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Quote: Looks bad all right.
But I'm no help... I don't treat, I cull. Sorry.
Might post on the "emergency/diseases/injuries and cures" thread. Might get more response. I think a lot of us old timers tend to not treat. Please don't think I'm being mean, just honest and trying to help.
I appreciate the honest response to my request for advice and respect the OT experience. (Grandpa was a farmer and I've been exposed to butcher days on the farm - since I was little they kept me at a distance but I could see most of it) Not exactly ready to do it myself - my mother may need to help me - but she is currently out of town. I will figure it out... thanks everyone.Looks bad all right.
But I'm no help... I don't treat, I cull. Sorry.
Might post on the "emergency/diseases/injuries and cures" thread. Might get more response. I think a lot of us old timers tend to not treat. Please don't think I'm being mean, just honest and trying to help.
yeah, been thinkin it over since this morning. For now she is just isolated and not liking it much. (I don't like it either but...) thank you for your opinion. BTW really enjoy this thread.I've never had anything like that in my flocks either but, if I did, she'd be gone. If it looks infectious, even from a mechanical injury, then it may be transmittable. I wouldn't treat either.
I have her in an old dog kennel within the run, she is nearby the other 3 birds but yet out of reachThis does not look like a mechanical injury. (rooster picking) that puffy area is probably full of nasty stuff. I would not treat it, but you may be able to save her. The most important thing is get her away from your other birds.
Walt
I have her in an old dog kennel within the run, she is nearby the other 3 birds but yet out of reach