Chikitty
In the Brooder
- Mar 19, 2024
- 25
- 20
- 49
I know there are tons of threads about coccidosis, I've read LOTS of them but I haven't found the answer to.soil treatment.
This spring we have been flooded repeatedly and I tried my best to keep things clean and dry but alas my silkies wound up with coccidosus. I am mid treatment with corid and will follow with rooster booster , supplemts etc. But I need to know how to treat the soil in my run. Ive raked out all the bedding several times but the parasite that causes coccidosis can linger in the soil.for weeks. I have 12 week old juveniles that need out of their brooder. I usually partition off part of the big run until the young ones are big enough to be with the rest then remove the partition. Now I'm afraid of putting them in the run for fear of them becoming infected. What can I do to treat the soil to make it safe? Or how long would I have to wait to put them in?
This spring we have been flooded repeatedly and I tried my best to keep things clean and dry but alas my silkies wound up with coccidosus. I am mid treatment with corid and will follow with rooster booster , supplemts etc. But I need to know how to treat the soil in my run. Ive raked out all the bedding several times but the parasite that causes coccidosis can linger in the soil.for weeks. I have 12 week old juveniles that need out of their brooder. I usually partition off part of the big run until the young ones are big enough to be with the rest then remove the partition. Now I'm afraid of putting them in the run for fear of them becoming infected. What can I do to treat the soil to make it safe? Or how long would I have to wait to put them in?