The dose is 0.2 ml per pound of bodyweight.@casportpony is my dosage right? I hope so because that's what I've been giving Eva my constantly eggbound girl!
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The dose is 0.2 ml per pound of bodyweight.@casportpony is my dosage right? I hope so because that's what I've been giving Eva my constantly eggbound girl!
I don't have any idea what she weighs but that should be good for a grown runner girl right? Maybe a bit over?The dose is 0.2 ml per pound of bodyweight.
Wiki says a runner hen weighs 3.1 to 4.4 pounds, so if you think she's at the top end of that you could give 0.9 ml.I don't have any idea what she weighs but that should be good for a grown runner girl right? Maybe a bit over?
ok so I'm going a bit overboard. Will that hurt her?Wiki says a runner hen weighs 3.1 to 4.4 pounds, so if you think she's at the top end of that you could give 0.9 ml.
Probably okay.ok so I'm going a bit overboard. Will that hurt her?
I've gotten so good at it that I'm not spilling a drop either which, I guess, makes it worse!ok so I'm going a bit overboard. Will that hurt her?
Is she laying shelled eggs again?I've gotten so good at it that I'm not spilling a drop either which, I guess, makes it worse!
I'm glad I asked. I'm going to cut back a bit. Thank you!I've gotten so good at it that I'm not spilling a drop either which, I guess, makes it worse!
When they are confirmed to be egg bound they can have the 0.2 ml per pound twice a day as long as they are properly hydrated.I'm glad I asked. I'm going to cut back a bit. Thank you!
yes, she was just having trouble getting the egg out. I'm not sure it was her that laid the soft shelled/no shell ones. I'm giving calcium citrate over tomatoes for that to everyone. Seems like every day I'm medicating somebody!Is she laying shelled eggs again?