Mycoplasma - is quarantine essential?

Dawg meet Wickie
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She is Mrs. Biosecurity.
:love
Heyyyy!
:lau
Shhhh...you know I actually have disposable coveralls like this, right? Just not the headgear. But I have masks and cover my hair anyway. :p

I'd have to upgrade to the enclosed suit version if we were to use Virkon the farm by aerial disinfection. :gig

LOLOL She is a he! LOL.
It's one of my more manly days. :p
 
I don't know if you have a similar agency in Canada, but here in the States if I came across an unscrupulous individual that was (knowingly) selling infected birds, I would report them to the local state/county extension office. We live in the country and there are poultry/egg farms in the area, in addition to the lot of us that maintain smaller homesteading/backyard flocks. A disease such as MG, because of its modes of transmission, could wreak havoc on these poultry and egg farms. I would think (hope) biosecurity measures are strictly implemented at these farms to prevent such a catastrophe, but for those who don't know any better, an outbreak could be devastating both emotionally and financially. Shame on these ppl for jeopardizing other's birds just to make a buck. I do hope you are able to get your hens as healthy as they can be!:fl
That is terrible! :barnie
 
:bow.....:yesss: My work is done. :celebrate
I might actually carry this in my purse now too
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... After we purchased our first sheep, I bought a book called the veterinary book for sheep farmers. I remember thinking that if people purchased the book prior to buying their sheep...there is no way they'd ever buy sheep in the first place.
I remember thinking that same thought about the chickens once I became a member of BYC. :gig
People have said the same about 'The Chicken Health Handbook' by Gail Dammerow.
 

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