- Thread starter
- #149,931
so no matter what it is the terramycin should work unless its worms and well, we know his fate if I see one.I guess. His eyeball looks okay from what you can see, so the conjunctiva is inflamed/infected.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
so no matter what it is the terramycin should work unless its worms and well, we know his fate if I see one.I guess. His eyeball looks okay from what you can see, so the conjunctiva is inflamed/infected.
I would try the ointment... IF I could get some.so no matter what it is the terramycin should work unless its worms and well, we know his fate if I see one.
thats another cage I will need to set up.would you breed him ? Ointment cost as much as a replacement roo
One of the hens is his mamaI doubt it is anything genetic so short answer... yes I would breed him. If the ointment would work, you would have a healthy roo and left over ointment for whatever weirdness might pursue, as it always does with chickens.
Granny didn’t you say when they were young that one chick was blind in one eye or you thought it was? Or am I thinking of a different bird?
someone was. ohh a polish and she diedGranny didn’t you say when they were young that one chick was blind in one eye or you thought it was? Or am I thinking of a different bird?
It would most likely be fine, most times breeders breed parents to offsprings to improve certain traits. However, it is recommended that every 2-3 generations you get new blood to avoid potential problems down the line.One of the hens is his mama