Unsalted ones. And small enough for little beaks to swallow. But my birds won’t eat them. They prefer walnuts. Go figure :confused:
Walnuts are softer. I know. Seems strange when one considers they'll eat cracked corn.:confused:
 
Walnuts are softer. I know. Seems strange when one considers they'll eat cracked corn.:confused:
Good point. And given half the chance don't they also eat really hard things that are dangerous like nails and screws and such?
 
Not so tiny anymore, but “Coco “ is still very cute. View attachment 2567154
98CC7ED4-5CA0-4AA8-B61A-609DA6C4DB9B.jpeg
 
I wouldn’t use Ichthamol with an open wound or even just strange discoloration. It is specifically for drawing pus out of abscesses I think.
I have no idea what is going on with Butters but I would try and keep it clean and just keep an eye on it until it is clear what is going on.
Thanks for replying, RC! I will just keep an eye on it for now then, I need to use a magnifying glass to see it better. So you wouldn't advise putting anything on it?

I wouldn't have put ichthamol goop on anything big or deep, but this looked to me like a very small wound, a scrape or bit of a cut in a tiny spot, so I thought it would fall into the "minor wounds" category I had read it's okay for, and would be soothing and protect against infection until it healed. I have read articles like in this horse magazine website https://equusmagazine.com/diseases/ten-reasons-to-love-sticky-ichthammol-ointment-8477 that say "Coat minor cuts and abrasions immediately to minimize pain and protect from infection."
 
Thanks for replying, RC! I will just keep an eye on it for now then, I need to use a magnifying glass to see it better. So you wouldn't advise putting anything on it?

I wouldn't have put ichthamol goop on anything big or deep, but this looked to me like a very small wound, a scrape or bit of a cut in a tiny spot, so I thought it would fall into the "minor wounds" category I had read it's okay for, and would be soothing and protect against infection until it healed. I have read articles like in this horse magazine website https://equusmagazine.com/diseases/ten-reasons-to-love-sticky-ichthammol-ointment-8477 that say "Coat minor cuts and abrasions immediately to minimize pain and protect from infection."
Oh then maybe it is OK. I must look at my tube and see what it says. I always learned to use it only for drawing pus but if it says it is OK for cuts and abrasions then I am probably wrong!
 

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