So now I’m worried about the bulb I have! I used it in the house to brood chicks. It was on 24hrs a day with no problem.
Could it be Teflon coated and the chicks would have been ok?
At 30 min at a time if it’s teflon coated will it affect the chickens in the coop?

Of course I don’t still have the box.

If you have used it before with no problems I bet it is fine (i.e. no teflon)
 
I would probably bring her inside so I could keep an eye on her and check for other symptoms (and feed her egg and salmon of course RJ)

ETA: and check her poop!
I ended up bringing her in because she was standing around puffed up. I put her in the basement, it is warm, but not like upstairs warm. She is eating and drinking now. I will continue to monitor.
 
So now I’m worried about the bulb I have! I used it in the house to brood chicks. It was on 24hrs a day with no problem.
Could it be Teflon coated and the chicks would have been ok?
At 30 min at a time if it’s teflon coated will it affect the chickens in the coop?

Of course I don’t still have the box.

To answer directly the very good question.

No if there was Teflon on the bulb your chicks that were brooded under it would not have lived.
 
@Sassysouth Honestly, last time I made up a gallon of the stuff my girls hated it. Wouldn't drink it. I actually had to take it away from them and give them fresh water so they didn't get dehydrated.

You can give it to them as a direct dose rather than in water and I think that might be better. Amount for that is based on weight of the bird. Should be on the bottle. Use a dropper or I think it was Sam that mentioned putting the liquid on bread and having them eat it. That seems even easier.
 

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