Blue Hills Peafowl
In the Brooder
- Jul 5, 2020
- 41
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Weigh in grams if possible for a more accurate reading. Cocci is everywhere and peachicks are more susceptible to it than other birds. It can travel in the air, on your hands, and on your clothing. Depending on your load you may need to treat the chicks every two or three weeks. As long as they are drinking you will not need to tube the bird.Oh no, I just got this chick last Friday so not sure if it already had it or got it once it came home to me. Last night I got them medicated chick starter and CORID that I added 2 tsp to a 1 gal waterer. Im hoping this will help. Do I need to give it an individual dose or it with a syringe? I weighed the chick this morning with a baby scale and it was .32 kg
Ok great, I'll try to find my kitchen scale to get a more accurate weight for them. Thanks so much Ill go ahead and treat everyone in the watering cans that I have.Weigh in grams if possible for a more accurate reading. Cocci is everywhere and peachicks are more susceptible to it than other birds. It can travel in the air, on your hands, and on your clothing. Depending on your load you may need to treat the chicks every two or three weeks. As long as they are drinking you will not need to tube the bird.
Yes, a kitchen scale will be more accurate.Ok great, I'll try to find my kitchen scale to get a more accurate weight for them. Thanks so much Ill go ahead and treat everyone in the watering cans that I have.