- Thread starter
- #11
Ganesh-Saahd
Songster
- May 18, 2020
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I did.
Not the first time this week also, been careful doing so, 2-3 secondes at the time, giving her breaks in between. I was very hesitant to do it, but honestly, with the size of that crop, I didn't have much options. She was overflowing everytime she was trying to eat, drink, peck at the ground.
She's doing good for now. I didn't gave her anything outside chick starter this week, for the extra proteins.
She does have grit. All my hens have access to it. It's a first time in 4 years, that problem.
Not the first time this week also, been careful doing so, 2-3 secondes at the time, giving her breaks in between. I was very hesitant to do it, but honestly, with the size of that crop, I didn't have much options. She was overflowing everytime she was trying to eat, drink, peck at the ground.
She's doing good for now. I didn't gave her anything outside chick starter this week, for the extra proteins.
She does have grit. All my hens have access to it. It's a first time in 4 years, that problem.
So you vomited her?
I'd be careful doing that so she doesn't aspirate. Many a person has had a bird die by doing that.
She's mighty young at 17 weeks to have a pendulous crop, but hopefully this will resolve soon.
Not sure what the red is either. Looks like fruit or watermelon or something like that.
Do you provide Grit (Crushed Granite) for your birds? If you don't, then I recommend that you do.
I'd finish treat the sour crop. See that she's eating a commercial chick crumble or starter very well.
Hopefully she's on her way to a full recovery.