CF8B7B62-B470-4991-A926-8306973F4889.jpeg
B
0F44995A-4E3C-4825-8920-B08268ED362B.jpeg

D98C6E80-1B8A-401B-9E85-79AAAD5A9448.jpeg
In “Storey’s Guide to Raising Chickens/ Gail Damerow” Pages 256-257
Copywrite 1995


This is the only passage on dubbing.
I would be extremely hesitant to attempt earlobe removal unless there was an injury that otherwise risked his life. In my opinion the infection risk is too great.

I would be more inclined to use a non antibiotic eye ointment on him at night perhaps (such as those recommended for humans with dry eye conditions) for its soothing qualities rather than choose surgical intervention at this time.
 
Yes the person doing the dubbing does seem to be very experienced.
.

When I do tootoo's comb my dad bring a man who work in a meat shop and Request him to do it
He's pretty sleek on knife becaz tootoo's comb was thick that need knife
He bleed alot I say alot .
My mom get scared but ice water helps at end and it worked.wonder
 
View attachment 1691493 BView attachment 1691494
View attachment 1691495 In “Storey’s Guide to Raising Chickens/ Gail Damerow” Pages 256-257
Copywrite 1995


This is the only passage on dubbing.
I would be extremely hesitant to attempt earlobe removal unless there was an injury that otherwise risked his life. In my opinion the infection risk is too great.

I would be more inclined to use a non antibiotic eye ointment on him at night perhaps (such as those recommended for humans with dry eye conditions) for its soothing qualities rather than choose surgical intervention at this time.



Totally agree my mother says to Wait his eye stay a bit wet from lower last line (that's how I can explain I will share a pic )
 
While I appreciate that video and the obvious experience of the man doing it, I don’t think @Saaniya ’s bird’s set of “equipment” can even be compared to that guy’s cockerels earlobes.

I would personally appreciate all the gamecock peeps weighing in because I always have a conservative approach to things and would exhaust all other methods first, as long as he’s healthy.

Also a consideration in this individual case is the fact that @Saaniya ’s birds are “house chickens” and under excellent care and under very close daily monitoring and are always kept very clean.
 
While I appreciate that video and the obvious experience of the man doing it, I don’t think @Saaniya ’s bird’s set of “equipment” can even be compared to that guy’s cockerels earlobes.

I would personally appreciate all the gamecock peeps weighing in because I always have a conservative approach to things and would exhaust all other methods first, as long as he’s healthy.

Also a consideration in this individual case is the fact that @Saaniya ’s birds are “house chickens” and under excellent care and under very close daily monitoring and are always kept very clean.
I agree with @Eggcessive if the wattles and earlobes are not causing many problems at this time, I would leave them alone until they do.

Not sure what being a house chicken has to do with anything? Dubbing is dubbing and it's done for a lot of reasons. Showing is the main reason that birds are dubbed. A OEGB over a certain age is DQ'd from a poultry show if not dubbed.
 
I agree with @Eggcessive if the wattles and earlobes are not causing many problems at this time, I would leave them alone until they do.

Not sure what being a house chicken has to do with anything? Dubbing is dubbing and it's done for a lot of reasons. Showing is the main reason that birds are dubbed. A OEGB over a certain age is DQ'd from a poultry show if not dubbed.
My comment about being house chickens is that they are A. Under closer observation than your average “outdoor chicken”
And
B. Are kept very clean because of it.
 

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