- Sep 9, 2014
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Your info says it is not approved in the US. Is that true?
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You may want to go back and reread posts 27 through 37 that state that it is not approved for poultry in the US, but has been used in Europe for over 25 years.Your info says it is not approved in the US. Is that true?
In the USA it's approved for Swine, but not for chickens. So eat bacon and eggs for breakfast and part of it may have had Denagard administered approved by the FDA.You state that Denagard is not approved in the US. Is that true that it is not approved??
Hi dcoon1,HAs anyone had success with a way to treat the water so that the chickens will drink it. They do not drink much of it because of the taste of Denagard and I saw that juice helped but I tried grape just and it did not help. Is there anyone with a good flavor combination that includes the mixture amount that has had success? Grape, orange, cranberry????? And how much
I have read this entire thread and, unless I missed it, all recommended dosages are in ml, liters, etc.
Most of us in the US use tsp or TBLS per Gallon. Why is it so difficult to put that in these posts?
On a side note, yes, I always have to refer to conversion charts and one of these days, I will write it on my bottle of Denagard. ROFL
Yeah, that would be ok if it were standard here in the US. I use child medicine cups for measuring medications in small amounts and they don't always have ml, or cc, or anything other than teaspoons in increments. Also, most measuring cups are standard US measures and when I am making a large batch of medications for the entire flock, it is easier to figure out per 5 gal. buckets.I wish that people in the US would start using ml instead of teaspoon and tablespoon.
-Kathy
Quote: It's standard in the medical fields in the US. Buy anyway, errors can occur when converting one to the other and there is no graceful way to calculate the amount of something to teaspoons or tablespoons.
-Kathy