Weird question about rooster booster

[fivelittlefeathers]

My pair of dogs get ear infections pretty darn often. I'm almost certain it's something in the house, as I've switched foods multiple times and the best one we've found cleared up everything but their icky ears. While I'm trying to figure out and put a stop to the source of this, I've been giving them rooster booster in just about every other bowl of water I set out. It's seeming to make a little difference though it might be my imagination. Could the rooster booster be helping? Will it hurt them? Can it hurt my cats who drink from the same bowl?

 

[ChickenMannR]

It depends on which booster you use, hurting wise. I am not sure on helping though, I will look into it.

 

[lazy gardener]

It could be correcting a vitamin deficiency, in which case, it could be building their immunity, and helping their overall skin condition. IMO, it will not hurt them, unless you notice that they start crowing in the early morning. IMO, vitamins are vitamins. And while some formulations may be different, , and the needs be somewhat different between species, I doubt that any harm can come from using the same formulation for different species. Case in point: Poultry and Goat Nutri-Drench are similar enough that either could be used for chicks.

 

[fivelittlefeathers]

It depends on which booster you use, hurting wise. I am not sure on helping though, I will look into it.

I'm switching between the orange save a chick and the powdered rooster booster, I read the back and nothing stood out as dangerous to my fur babies, but feather babies have different needs so I began to doubt myself

 

[newbie ducks]

My pair of dogs get ear infections pretty darn often. I'm almost certain it's something in the house, as I've switched foods multiple times and the best one we've found cleared up everything but their icky ears. While I'm trying to figure out and put a stop to the source of this, I've been giving them rooster booster in just about every other bowl of water I set out. It's seeming to make a little difference though it might be my imagination. Could the rooster booster be helping? Will it hurt them? Can it hurt my cats who drink from the same bowl?

I been adding the powder rooster booster in my cats & dogs water bowls just a little bit like about around a pinch of it for about 2 weeks now. the weather been in the triple digits, humidity off the chain helps keep them hydrated I got 2 black cats one short hair her about 2 yrs old now & 1 medium long hair she gets a lot of dandruff & loses fur & gets a lot of hair balls being she around 10 yrs old now & I got 2 hybrid huskies that are mixed (malamute, wolf, husky) they been doing fine, got more energy, their fur looks nice, eyes nice & bright, hearing better no ear infections so far thats been under control since they been on it.
my cats doing way better even the fur balls are better, skin, etc..
I got wild muscovy ducks that come over to my house lay eggs, hatch them I give it to all of them in their water.
guess as they are getting better just cut back on it after about maybe 2 or 3 weeks see how they do.
found this it covers liquid, but can figure out for the powder. Its still a b-12 complex vitamin.

2. Dose Based on Species and Weight​

B12 is generally considered safe to use on animals of all ages.

When administered in a liquid form, you can apply 1cc-3 cc to 1 oz to a gallon of water per day, although this will vary based on the animal.

For oral B12 solutions like Rooster Booster, these are the dosing recommendations based on species:

• Cattle: 1 fl oz
• Chicken: 1cc-3cc
• Horse: 1 fl oz
• Swine: ½ fl oz
• Sheep/Goats: 10cc-20cc
• Dog: 10cc
• Rabbit: 1cc-3cc
• Cat: 3cc-8cc
• https://morningchores.com/b12-for-livestock/