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I have looked into this and it states you will mainly see this in broiler birds. These chicks are lavender orpington. Will this still be seen in this type of bird?Leg bone deformities, such as varus valgus deformity, or twisted legs can be common. Most are usually not treated successfully, but some chicks can get along well enough to lives decent life. But if it is a riboflavin deficiency, they may show improvement withing days of treatment. Here is some reading:
https://thepoultrysite.com/articles/leg-health-in-large-broilers
https://www.researchgate.net/public..._of_the_Intertarsal_Joint_in_Broiler_Chickens
You need vitamin B complex or something with riboflavin (B2,) not B12. Leg bone deformities are more common in meat birds and turkeys, but are also common in laying chickens.Quick update on chick: I've given vitamin water and some direct B12 liquid vitamin to it. It is standing and able to catch up to the chicks and mom. Eating and drinking fine but the leg is still twisted and turned inward. Will update again in a day or two.
Oh I guess I do need to update that! I'm located in Kentucky@Eggcessive Would be able to answer that question but thinking maybe with Orps too, they are big girls, hang in there Eggcessive will reply ... Where are you located? You may want to update your profile with you location, time zone differences is good to know although there's alot of night owls on this site![]()
You need vitamin B complex or something with riboflavin (B2,) not B12. Leg bone deformities are more common in meat birds and turkeys, but are also common in laying chickens.