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Quote: What is your dose of Corid? Also if they are very bad off they will need to have the medicated water gently dribbled alongside the beak with a syringe in order for them to ingest it. This can be very labor intensive...depends on your flock size as to whether it is feasible...but helps greatly. They do stop eating and drinking when they become very ill with it.
I vote pullet. I don't see anything that would lead me to believe she is a cockerel.
What is your dose of Corid? Also if they are very bad off they will need to have the medicated water gently dribbled alongside the beak with a syringe in order for them to ingest it. This can be very labor intensive...depends on your flock size as to whether it is feasible...but helps greatly. They do stop eating and drinking when they become very ill with it.
Quote: I use the Corid 9.6% solution and use 9.5 ml per gallon of water - as their only drinking water for 5 days.
I am glad your others are fine.![]()
Just because it has a reddish comb doesn't mean it is a cockerel. Although, in Millie's, comb size can determine. I happen to have two young Millie cockerels and according to it's comb size and saddle feathers- I would say it is a girl.It's a cockerel - 4 months with a reddish comb???
Quote: I say girl as well. My roos were OBVIOUS at 4 months. Silky hackle and saddle feathers, LARGE comb, and a pointy tail.
She's a girl.