fifenashia
Songster
It might be a good idea to bring her inside for a few days where you can monitor her eating and drinking and pooping more closely. When you have other hens in the coop, it's hard to say which ones are eating/drinking and if one isn't. The big three for recovery are: dry, warm and clean. As long as you are meeting those basic needs her body will do the rest.
It sounds like you are doing wonderfully so far, keep up what your doing. When our duck was seriously injured in the dog attack I brought her and our hen inside and put them in wire dog crates with pine shavings on the floor. I was able to put a stick through the sides and give our hen a roosting bar. This might be an idea for yours as well. This ensured she was dry and warm (being inside) and not getting dirty in the run (more so for actual visible injuries)
Foods that are supposed to be great for any hen but especially when sick or injured are the cooked egg yolks, cooked oatmeal, yogurt and definitely the electrolyte powder added to the water to help boost immune system during times of stress. See how that goes for a few days.
When you feel her abdomen when you pick her, see if you can feel any places where it is hard or like there would be an egg there. If not then that's good too. As they recuperate, the body puts a lot of effort into recovery and not on making eggs. I have also heard of hens/ducks getting so stressed they stop laying altogether. Just be sure to check occasionally to ensure she doesn't feel like she has an egg that she isn't able to lay.
Taking her out daily can be a good thing, reassurance for her and comfort of having you hold her may be soothing. I would take a towel and place it on my lap and sit in my favorite recliner with her on my lap, snuggled in close to my side so she feels secure and just give her my body heat and comfort knowing she was indeed safe now. If it stresses yours out too much then I wouldn't but it may be worth a shot.
I know some of this has already been stated, just adding my two cents based on what we did in the past three weeks with ours.
It sounds like you are doing wonderfully so far, keep up what your doing. When our duck was seriously injured in the dog attack I brought her and our hen inside and put them in wire dog crates with pine shavings on the floor. I was able to put a stick through the sides and give our hen a roosting bar. This might be an idea for yours as well. This ensured she was dry and warm (being inside) and not getting dirty in the run (more so for actual visible injuries)
Foods that are supposed to be great for any hen but especially when sick or injured are the cooked egg yolks, cooked oatmeal, yogurt and definitely the electrolyte powder added to the water to help boost immune system during times of stress. See how that goes for a few days.
When you feel her abdomen when you pick her, see if you can feel any places where it is hard or like there would be an egg there. If not then that's good too. As they recuperate, the body puts a lot of effort into recovery and not on making eggs. I have also heard of hens/ducks getting so stressed they stop laying altogether. Just be sure to check occasionally to ensure she doesn't feel like she has an egg that she isn't able to lay.
Taking her out daily can be a good thing, reassurance for her and comfort of having you hold her may be soothing. I would take a towel and place it on my lap and sit in my favorite recliner with her on my lap, snuggled in close to my side so she feels secure and just give her my body heat and comfort knowing she was indeed safe now. If it stresses yours out too much then I wouldn't but it may be worth a shot.
I know some of this has already been stated, just adding my two cents based on what we did in the past three weeks with ours.