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- #21
- Apr 14, 2011
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That would be an anti-parasitic, right? It's important to treat for coccidiosis -- more important than keeping an ignorant city-dweller appeased by overspending on chicken food and unnecessarily risking the health of the flock by not treating for an outbreak.
We have a local veterinarian, who prefers organic food, but will dig his heals in when it comes to cows who are not treated with antibiotics. He is a bovine veterinarian and he goes on about how sick these animals become, and how it can be passed on to humans. So, that is a debatable issue. (It's an easy one for me: no dairy, even though I love cheese.)
That would be an anti-parasitic, right? It's important to treat for coccidiosis -- more important than keeping an ignorant city-dweller appeased by overspending on chicken food and unnecessarily risking the health of the flock by not treating for an outbreak.
We have a local veterinarian, who prefers organic food, but will dig his heals in when it comes to cows who are not treated with antibiotics. He is a bovine veterinarian and he goes on about how sick these animals become, and how it can be passed on to humans. So, that is a debatable issue. (It's an easy one for me: no dairy, even though I love cheese.)
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