For the next three days, I would suggest soaking his legs in warm Epsom salt water with a couple generous squirts of Betadine or other antiseptic wound wash added. Twenty minutes each soak. After the soak, dry the legs with a hand dryer or air dry, and spray Vetericyn wound spray on each leg. Use the Vetericyn several times a day, and continue to do so until the legs appear healed.
It doesn't look like leg mites, just inflammation from irritated feather follicles. There could be staph infection, as well. Avoid rubbing the legs, even with an ointment or oils.
Observe him over the course of a few hours and watch to see if he's pecking at his legs or if others are. That would definitely be an aggravating factor that would need addressing as it would prevent healing.
Also, if he's in a very dirty environment with a lot of build-up of feces (if it smells bad that means there is an overabundance of bacteria), the ammonia and feces can be adding burning of tissues and staph infection to the equation. If this condition exists, it needs to be addressed or he won't heal.
It doesn't look like leg mites, just inflammation from irritated feather follicles. There could be staph infection, as well. Avoid rubbing the legs, even with an ointment or oils.
Observe him over the course of a few hours and watch to see if he's pecking at his legs or if others are. That would definitely be an aggravating factor that would need addressing as it would prevent healing.
Also, if he's in a very dirty environment with a lot of build-up of feces (if it smells bad that means there is an overabundance of bacteria), the ammonia and feces can be adding burning of tissues and staph infection to the equation. If this condition exists, it needs to be addressed or he won't heal.