I would start corrid, and make sure the brooder is clean and kept VERY dry
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She is I'd say she's flatis she skinny?![]()
like a 2?She is I'd say she's flat
I'll start corid today her crop is empty except when she drinks and I coaxed her into eating a little bit of lemon cucumber they eat a organic chick start and I use sand for the brooder so they have grit and I clean the brooder daily if it gets wet I dump the sand and get a fresh batchWhat type of respiratory illness did the other chickens have?
Is she eating? What type of food/treats do you give?
Do you provide grit if you feed anything else besides chick starter?
Did you use Corid for the cocci ?
What treatment did you use for the respiratory?
Is her crop full, hard, soft, empty, squishy?
Is she showing any signs of respiratory - coughing sneezing, etc.?
I agree with @DwayneNLiz
the hunched up appearance looks like cocci. Not all cocci will present with bloody poop. Corid is mild so it won't hurt to treat her.
Yeah like a 2 honestly I'm amazed she's got the little energy she has and for respiratory we used duramycin 10
i would take her off the sandI'll start corid today her crop is empty except when she drinks and I coaxed her into eating a little bit of lemon cucumber they eat a organic chick start and I use sand for the brooder so they have grit and I clean the brooder daily if it gets wet I dump the sand and get a fresh batch
I have a small hospital cage for the girls from having some itty bitty silkiesShe is little enough to fit in a box or tote for awahile, then it is easy to keep an eye on,
they can also ingest sand and get sick from ingesting too much of that because it looks like crumbles