Quote:
You are welcome. I hope it helps. If you want the chickens to learn that the coop is home. You can lock them in the coop for a week or two, but that should be after the possible disease is treated. You could thoroughly clean the coop and sanitize, then keep your girls in. Move the roo to a cage or something seperate as far away as you can move him, or in the house. Keep him warm & calm and try supportive care like feeding yogurt, you may want to get some vitamins and electrolites from the feedstore. If a vet is an option you may consider that. I'm going to attach a link to a sticky with several questions about your chicken. Answering will help identify problems.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=3569
Imp
You are welcome. I hope it helps. If you want the chickens to learn that the coop is home. You can lock them in the coop for a week or two, but that should be after the possible disease is treated. You could thoroughly clean the coop and sanitize, then keep your girls in. Move the roo to a cage or something seperate as far away as you can move him, or in the house. Keep him warm & calm and try supportive care like feeding yogurt, you may want to get some vitamins and electrolites from the feedstore. If a vet is an option you may consider that. I'm going to attach a link to a sticky with several questions about your chicken. Answering will help identify problems.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=3569
Imp