I agree with raising the water on blocks or bricks till the rim is about back high. That will prevent shavings from getting in it.
Puppy pads are a good idea. I start chicks on paper towels. Good footing but also level.
I just start each brood with a cheap roll of paper towel and after changing a couple times a day, then when the towels are done, I switch to bedding.
I think if you put another chick in with her the stressful peeping will be less.
As @Wyorp Rock said. the amount of amprolium in medicated starter allows for some resistance but won't cure a full blown outbreak. However vitamin ;supplements may counter the effects of the amprolium since that works by resembling thiamine, starving the eimeria.
Adding vitamins with thiamine can render the ampolium basically useless.
I don't think it is coccidiosis either.
Keeping the bedding bone dry is the best way to fight coccidia. Getting the water up away from the shavings will make that task easier.
She looks a little unsteady but that may be from being hobbled for a while.
Good luck.
Puppy pads are a good idea. I start chicks on paper towels. Good footing but also level.
I just start each brood with a cheap roll of paper towel and after changing a couple times a day, then when the towels are done, I switch to bedding.
I think if you put another chick in with her the stressful peeping will be less.
As @Wyorp Rock said. the amount of amprolium in medicated starter allows for some resistance but won't cure a full blown outbreak. However vitamin ;supplements may counter the effects of the amprolium since that works by resembling thiamine, starving the eimeria.
Adding vitamins with thiamine can render the ampolium basically useless.
I don't think it is coccidiosis either.
Keeping the bedding bone dry is the best way to fight coccidia. Getting the water up away from the shavings will make that task easier.
She looks a little unsteady but that may be from being hobbled for a while.
Good luck.