Boom-Chicka-Boom
In the Brooder
- Aug 10, 2025
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She's eating and her crop doesn't feel any different than the other chickens' crops. Her tail is a little droopy compared to my other wyandot's tail. This has been going on for a couple days now.No, that is not normal. Examine her thoroughly for any other signs of illness - things like a full crop that doesn't empty in the morning, swollen abdomen, abnormal droppings, droopy tail, discharge from nose, eyes, vent, sneezing, lack of appetite, mites/lice. Separating her into a dog crate or something like that makes it easier to examine and medicate her if needed.
Check her crop in the morning to make sure it is emptying. And post a picture of her poop if you can.She's eating and her crop doesn't feel any different than the other chickens' crops. Her tail is a little droopy compared to my other wyandot's tail. This has been going on for a couple days now.
Honestly, I can't feel her crop at all. She's eating and drinking. I can't hear her breathing. She just seems "off"One of my hens was doing this and it turned out she had eaten something. How does her crop feel? How does her breathing sound?
If you can't feel her crop she hasn't eaten enough.Honestly, I can't feel her crop at all.
I've recently switched their food to pellets from crumble. Maybe I should try something new.If you can't feel her crop she hasn't eaten enough.
You need to separate her so you can know which poop is hers. Brown goo could be normal cecal poop.I'm not sure which poop is her's but one of my chickens has what I would call brown goo poop, very loose. I'm assuming it's her. I've put ACV in their water and I've given them pumpkin/pumpkin seeds. I was thinking that maybe they needed to be wormed, but could it be coccidiosis?