LavenderDaFlerf
Free Ranging
If you can make her a seperate section from the others until she is done that would be good.
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Not if she is in a "see no touch" situation. But I do agree that its best if they don't bully her after the blood is cleaned or blue-koted.Looks like molting, but either she is pecking at herself or one of the other chickens are. I know not everyone is a fan of bluekote, but I've used it on issues like this and the pin pecking stopped. Usually when they are molting this extreme they self isolate within the flock. But, if you remove her, it could only make the issue worse once you pur her back in with the flock.
Yes, and I should have mentioned that, but sometimes you just don't type everything out. I said "if she removes her " - I meant away from the whole flock. In my mind a look no touch is not removing from the flock, it's just creating a barrier. In this case its definitely an option.Not if she is in a "see no touch" situation. But I do agree that its best if they don't bully her after the blood is cleaned or blue-koted.
No wounds on skin or mites. All the visible blood is from feathers. I know this time is painful for them so I’m trying to handle her gently.I agree that she's molting, and being pecked. Separate but in the coop, so in sight, will work well. Clean her up and give her a spot where she's in the coop, in sight, but can't be pecked.
So no actual wounds or signs of mites or lice? Look at night with a flashlight, on her and at least a few other birds.
Mary