Hmm... this does take some figuring even after looking at the label on line. You may have already found the info, so this may just be a double check.
Here is what I found on the label give:
"10 mg/pound of body weight per day in divided doses."
Lets say she is 3lb so...
30 mg per day total thus two 15mg doses per day
I also found on the Durvet website: http://www.durvet.com/dl/Durvet-Poultry-Brochure.pdf
400mg dose is 1/2 teaspoon
That means 15mg is a really small amount. Let's assume that 1/4 teaspoon of powder is smallest amount to measure accurately. That would make 200mg.
Lets say you have a 10ml/cc syringe. Draw up 10 ml/cc of water, put it in a container and mix the 1/4 tsp powder, then draw up only .75cc of the solution (slightly less than 10%) That makes the 15mg dosage and you would give that twice a day. It must be mixed fresh every day, but you have way more powder than you need.
If you add the formula don't make it too thick, because it is harder to squeeze out of the syringe when thick.
I hope that all makes sense.
Here is what I found on the label give:
"10 mg/pound of body weight per day in divided doses."
Lets say she is 3lb so...
30 mg per day total thus two 15mg doses per day
I also found on the Durvet website: http://www.durvet.com/dl/Durvet-Poultry-Brochure.pdf
400mg dose is 1/2 teaspoon
That means 15mg is a really small amount. Let's assume that 1/4 teaspoon of powder is smallest amount to measure accurately. That would make 200mg.
Lets say you have a 10ml/cc syringe. Draw up 10 ml/cc of water, put it in a container and mix the 1/4 tsp powder, then draw up only .75cc of the solution (slightly less than 10%) That makes the 15mg dosage and you would give that twice a day. It must be mixed fresh every day, but you have way more powder than you need.
If you add the formula don't make it too thick, because it is harder to squeeze out of the syringe when thick.
I hope that all makes sense.
