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So is povidone iodine OK as is? (I get confused about iodine, but I know I have povidone on hand in the tack box.)
I have not yet found any deep wounds, as in punctures or torn muscle, etc., but what I'm mostly dealing with are "skinned" patches on backs. These would be the ones who got away. Of course, what I'd prefer to do is smother everything in tri-biotic ointment and wrap it up, but I can't see a way of making that work on mostly-wild chickens. Honestly, I think that doing something like bringing them into the house would stress them out more. Maybe I can sequester off a section of the chicken yard, or just close the coop for them and make everyone who's not injured sleep out in the (secure) yard.
So is povidone iodine OK as is? (I get confused about iodine, but I know I have povidone on hand in the tack box.)
I have not yet found any deep wounds, as in punctures or torn muscle, etc., but what I'm mostly dealing with are "skinned" patches on backs. These would be the ones who got away. Of course, what I'd prefer to do is smother everything in tri-biotic ointment and wrap it up, but I can't see a way of making that work on mostly-wild chickens. Honestly, I think that doing something like bringing them into the house would stress them out more. Maybe I can sequester off a section of the chicken yard, or just close the coop for them and make everyone who's not injured sleep out in the (secure) yard.