- Thread starter
- #11
I would keep the pine tar an hand now - it is sopposed to help with frost bite on a roo's comb, so I think as long as I have my flock I will keep some on hand - just in case -
It was well worth the money we spent- the hen who had the problem is doing better and looking great. She has a nice full crop everyday, gets plenty of water, treats, and is starting to lay daily.
I hope that the her feathers grow back soon she does look odd with a naked butt !!
the only down side to using it - is if the hen tries to take a dust bath while it is still really wet - alot of dirt will get stuck to the pine tar, but it could help the others not peck at it???
Julie
It was well worth the money we spent- the hen who had the problem is doing better and looking great. She has a nice full crop everyday, gets plenty of water, treats, and is starting to lay daily.
I hope that the her feathers grow back soon she does look odd with a naked butt !!
the only down side to using it - is if the hen tries to take a dust bath while it is still really wet - alot of dirt will get stuck to the pine tar, but it could help the others not peck at it???
Julie