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Mrs BY Bob agrees with this method.I'd say low dose mineral oil (teaspoon or so) in milk to attack from the front, then a warm water and dawn dish soap enema from the back, if needed.


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Mrs BY Bob agrees with this method.I'd say low dose mineral oil (teaspoon or so) in milk to attack from the front, then a warm water and dawn dish soap enema from the back, if needed.
Ok, @Shadrach has worked with beaks. I think @Kris5902 has as well. I have not. That looks like you will need to file it but let's have the experts weigh in before you do anything.Hazel has a broken beak tip! Her upper beak. Must have happened in the last day or so. How would this happen, is there something I can do or not do to prevent more damage or damage to anyone else? It will never grow back, right? She can eat fine so far it seems.
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It will probably grow back, slowly... she probably damaged it pecking too hard at something like a rock or something. Hawk chipped his beak fairly badly and it grew back, and I have one girl named Crack Beak for a good reason too. Can you tell if the cracking goes any further up?Hazel has a broken beak tip! Her upper beak. Must have happened in the last day or so. How would this happen, is there something I can do or not do to prevent more damage or damage to anyone else? It will never grow back, right? She can eat fine so far it seems.
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I can sympathise. I never really "got" "Alice in Wonderland" or "Through the Looking Glass" but I do enjoy his nonsense poetry.I have never read anything by Lewis Carroll. Never on my reading list.
I was never a big fan of Alice either TBH, and the Hunting of the Snark wasn't my favorite either. But there are some classics buried in those like 'curiouser and curiouser' (which describes my attempts to understand my chicken's perfectly!), or 'I've believed as many as 6 impossible things before breakfast'.
My all time favorite of his is the Walrus and the Carpenter which isn't as long as the Snark.
Random factoid - I believe he died of the flu.
I always felt rather upset by "The Walrus and the Carpenter". Those poor trusting oysters...I know some of these, Walrus and Carpenter for example. He just never seemed my cup of tea.
Perhaps Cedar or Alder then? Or Brook. Or maybe "Garbage Guts" since she wants to eat plastic bags.Still nameless on the Goat front, and open to suggestions, though we have the bottle thing almost down now, and today she is in one of the Cat’s harnesses (from when we would walk them in the city). Potty training is going ok. Flower names here wouldn’t really suit, as the local Orchid names are a mouthful, snowdrops are the wrong color, clover and broom also don’t fit. She was in a cedar rootball or an alder one, old and rotting, she still smells of the earthy forest litter. She was near a creek, in a gully on the other side of the little swampy pond I’ve shown once or twice. She is obsessed with trying to eat plastic bags.
Have you had a look at the emergency forums yet? Try searching "Broken beak" or "cracked beak".Hazel has a broken beak tip! Her upper beak. Must have happened in the last day or so. How would this happen, is there something I can do or not do to prevent more damage or damage to anyone else? It will never grow back, right? She can eat fine so far it seems.
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Just how could that have happened?Hazel has a broken beak tip! Her upper beak. Must have happened in the last day or so. How would this happen, is there something I can do or not do to prevent more damage or damage to anyone else? It will never grow back, right? She can eat fine so far it seems.
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Gully sounds good tooPerhaps Cedar or Alder then? Or Brook. Or maybe "Garbage Guts" since she wants to eat plastic bags.![]()