MissChick@dee
~ Dreaming Of Springtime ~
Do you have any type of livestock stores near to you?
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People use Amprol in Canada, so try to find that. You can also use any sulfa antibiotics or Baycox.Changes to Canadian regulations on veterinary medications have made me unable to purchase Corid, I’m not sure about Sulmet, I haven’t heard of that one. I don’t know if I order it if I can get it. My legbands (ordered from the USA) were opened by customs! I will take all info to town on Thursday and look for meds. That is the soonest I can get to town.
ThanksPeople use Amprol in Canada, so try to find that. You can also use any sulfa antibiotics or Baycox.
I Will look for it,People use Amprol in Canada, so try to find that. You can also use any sulfa antibiotics or Baycox.
Most medicated starter feeds contain amprolium, a coccidiostat.Would buying medicated starter feed be at all helpful at this point?
I agree with hitting the small animal vet up. My dog's vet once sold me some suture kits for a prolapsed goat!I’ve been looking on the internet for comparables to corid. Even homeopathic. Wish I was more familiar with Canada. You might be on to something by asking your cat’s veterinarian. I’d follow any advice they would give. Hopefully they’ll give you guidance on what you could buy.
it will get better... I have them (at least the 9week olds) where I can get their morning set up feed wise before I do the cows, and I will keep building tractors to get the other chickens moved out here as well.Most medicated starter feeds contain amprolium, a coccidiostat.
They probably need full strength Corrid, but any amount of amprolium will be better than none till you can get some. I hope your flock gets better sooner, seems things haven't been going so well lately. Good luck!