I do ascent to the concept that one should know which parasitic infestation for which treatment is sought. Whereby, fecal float tests, widely practiced by veterinarians, can detect the presence of the larvael stage: those infestations perhaps not visible to the human eye. However, there is common, standard practice among poultry owners, much like those of other livestock owners, to have a regular regimen by which parasitic development is regulated within a flock. This regimen, although perhaps not regulatory commission approved, is, however, standard practice among the poultry community at large.
As you, the OP, have now been made aware, widely differing standpoints regarding this practice have been expressed. Although anecdotal evidence may seem to prevail in one's thinking, it is always the best practice to conduct individual research with veterinarians or veterinarian manuals to make to best, well informed decision.
Best to you and your hens.
As you, the OP, have now been made aware, widely differing standpoints regarding this practice have been expressed. Although anecdotal evidence may seem to prevail in one's thinking, it is always the best practice to conduct individual research with veterinarians or veterinarian manuals to make to best, well informed decision.
Best to you and your hens.
