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Sorry for posting, was only trying to help. I would say don't knock it til you have tried it. I know I would have appreciated this info when my baby was so sick and the corid was taking too long to kick for her.
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Sorry for posting, was only trying to help. I would say don't knock it til you have tried it. I know I would have appreciated this info when my baby was so sick and the corid was taking too long to kick for her.
I can confirm through experience though. Unlike many wormers that just paralyze the worms for them to be expelled, it actually kills them.
I haven't lost any peababies to cocci for 3 years now since I started dosing them asap when they started looking a little droopy.
And Reinhold, thanks so much for confirming this, maybe it will save some else's birdies.
It also has tremendous antibiotic properties, I take it myself when coming down with a cold, but that's another story.
Quote: Getting it past the trachea is how I would do it (and have done with mineral oil for gizzard impactions), but not may people are comfortable stink things in the mouth of a bird.
-Kathy
Lol, I know that!Oh, if that's the reason. If you open their beak, you can easily see the tube (which is the trachea). If you put the medicine past the opening you will have no problem with them aspirating it.
I buy the special oregano powder for poultries. This is for example an US side where you can get such a powder. But I’m sure you will find cheaper productsYes, I read his post as saying that it works for sure on coccidia, but he isn't as certain if it works on worms. Reinhold, I would very much like to know how much ground oregano you are using to supplement in the feed, and what kind you use.