Pooping blood and weak?

[Arya28]

If you don't want to use corrid, here is a link of how we treat it-- it is worked for us and our relatives on several occasions. There is controversy over it, but personally it is what has worked well for us. There are also several studies on it if you would like to do research on it. https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/treating-maintaining-healthy-chickens-with-herbs.73080/ I hope this helps someone.

 

[JelloDonut]

How big is her water dish?

A small plastic one

 

[casportpony]

A small plastic one

How many ounces silly!

 

[JelloDonut]

If you don't want to use corrid, here is a link of how we treat it-- it is worked for us and our relatives on several occasions. There is controversy over it, but personally it is what has worked well for us. There are also several studies on it if you would like to do research on it. https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/treating-maintaining-healthy-chickens-with-herbs.73080/ I hope this helps someone.

Couldn't hurt to try

 

[JelloDonut]

How many ounces silly!

Oh, um... Probably about 80 or 90 ml.

 

[casportpony]

Couldn't hurt to try

Do whatever you want, but I strongly suggest that you keep giving the Corid.

 

[casportpony]

Oh, um... Probably about 80 or 90 ml.

Did you make up a quart then pour into that?

 

[JelloDonut]

Did you make up a quart then pour into that?

Yeah, and I also gave the rooster some of that quart. I also made a mark so that I know if she drank 60 ml or not.

 

[casportpony]

Yeah, and I also gave the rooster some of that quart. I also made a mark so that I know if she drank 60 ml or not.

Okay, you can squirt a little more into her dish is you want.

 

[Arya28]

Couldn't hurt to try

I won't get into this too in-depth; but you're right, it won't hurt to try.

The reason it has been proven to work is because the properties in the oregano and the aloe can actually kill the coccidiosis without harming the bird. Corrid doesn't kill the coccidiosis, it just deprives the chicken of vitamin b, which is what coccidiosis needs to thrive. So it starves it out.

Again, personally, we've treated all of our outbreaks this way, and have never used corrid. Everyone has their own methods, and I'm not saying not to use corrid if that's what you feel you should do .

I'm not a vet, but I have taken a veterinary science course, along with a whole unit on holistic veterinary medicine.