I would not treat. All chickens will have a dose of cocci eventually but become immune. The thing that may have been an issue and you couldn't control is wet bedding. It can create a nearly immediate issue. The way to control coccidiosis is to keep bedding bone dry and feeders at least half full so the chicks aren't eating in the feces. They'll get a light dose to help develop immunity.
I could easily be a tour guide for the Missouri Botanical Garden and I have for out of town visitors. Henry Shaw, an Englishman, was learning the lumber industry that made his father wealthy to follow the family business. He first studied the forests of Canada and then followed a shipment of logs down the Mississippi. On a stop in St. Louis he became enamored but continued down to New Orleans where lumber was boarded on ships to Europe. While in New Orleans, he learned that an uncle died and left him $500. He decided not to go into lumber and return to St. Louis and start a business. He spent his $500 ordering a shipment of English hardware and china. He sold the fine china to wealthy locals and the hardware (traps and axes, etc.) to the trappers in trade for hides. He quickly became wealthy. When he bought several plats of real estate, one was on the landing where he established his business and a rural property where a couple of the parks are now located including the Botanical Garden. He had visited Kew Gardens in London as a young man and it made quite the impression on him and he wanted to duplicate it here. He had a city home on the riverfront and a country home - The Tower Grove House which had the latest amenities.
http://www.missouribotanicalgarden....ies/victorian-district-tower-grove-house.aspx
I believe it had the first flush toilet in the area, The basement kitchen had a wonderful herb garden out the back door.
http://www.missouribotanicalgarden....icle/617/herbalooza-set-for-september-11.aspx
The kitchen appliances were advanced for the time.
I could easily be a tour guide for the Missouri Botanical Garden and I have for out of town visitors. Henry Shaw, an Englishman, was learning the lumber industry that made his father wealthy to follow the family business. He first studied the forests of Canada and then followed a shipment of logs down the Mississippi. On a stop in St. Louis he became enamored but continued down to New Orleans where lumber was boarded on ships to Europe. While in New Orleans, he learned that an uncle died and left him $500. He decided not to go into lumber and return to St. Louis and start a business. He spent his $500 ordering a shipment of English hardware and china. He sold the fine china to wealthy locals and the hardware (traps and axes, etc.) to the trappers in trade for hides. He quickly became wealthy. When he bought several plats of real estate, one was on the landing where he established his business and a rural property where a couple of the parks are now located including the Botanical Garden. He had visited Kew Gardens in London as a young man and it made quite the impression on him and he wanted to duplicate it here. He had a city home on the riverfront and a country home - The Tower Grove House which had the latest amenities.
http://www.missouribotanicalgarden....ies/victorian-district-tower-grove-house.aspx
I believe it had the first flush toilet in the area, The basement kitchen had a wonderful herb garden out the back door.
http://www.missouribotanicalgarden....icle/617/herbalooza-set-for-september-11.aspx
The kitchen appliances were advanced for the time.
