I dubbed him

funonahonda

Songster
11 Years
Apr 12, 2008
386
3
149
Central Ohio
It felt like he was one of my kids and I was all shaking and nervous, he kept bleeding so I had to keep putting flour on his comb ,man you just don't know I feel so bad, I even have to do his waddles after his comb heals. I had to put him in the garage for the night because when I put him back in the coop with the others he was rubbing his head on all of them and it started bleeding again.
hit.gif
:hit
 
aw!..that must have been so hard!....was he frostbitten?...its better then him being in pain from that..so you did the right thing!.....i have a couple of suspect combs i am keeping an eye on also...i dread having to this also....
hide.gif
...my thoughts are with you and the roo!...
hugs.gif
..
 
Necrotic tissue isn't subtle. It's black, peeley/flakey and often smelly.
funonahonda, you have my sympathy and respect. A necrotic infection is a horrible, painful way to die. The dubbing will be forgotten in a matter of hours. Heck, it may have been more painful for you than the bird.
 
Last edited:
Thanks for all the kind words from everyone, it was really hard to put myself to do it but, I had to do it to save my rooster that the family loves, but I have to go through it again when I do his waddles.
 
I noticed today my roo has 2 black tips on his comb and so does one of the RIR hens, just the very itty bitty tip. Should I still take it off?
 
You'll be glad you dubbed him in the morning when you look and see he is fine. They scab over and will heal with a beautiful, red comb. Now he can tuck his head under his wing at night and stay warm. GOOD JOB!
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom