What should I do?

It might just be shed intestinal linings. Chickens shed their intestinal linings all the time, and the shed linings can often look a little pinkish-red or slightly bloody. If she's acting normal otherwise, this is probaly the case.

However, if she is acting sleepy, droopy, pale, or has ruffled feathers, it is likely Coccidiosis. Coccidiosis affects young birds generally. It causes the symptoms described above, and sometimes bloody droppings. You treat Coccidiosis with Corid (Amprolium), either the powder or liquid. The dosage for the liquid is 2 teaspoons per gallon of water, and for the powder, it is 1.5 teaspoons (I believe--there is some controversy on the correct dose). Give Corid for five days.
 
It might just be shed intestinal linings. Chickens shed their intestinal linings all the time, and the shed linings can often look a little pinkish-red or slightly bloody. If she's acting normal otherwise, this is probaly the case.

However, if she is acting sleepy, droopy, pale, or has ruffled feathers, it is likely Coccidiosis. Coccidiosis affects young birds generally. It causes the symptoms described above, and sometimes bloody droppings. You treat Coccidiosis with Corid (Amprolium), either the powder or liquid. The dosage for the liquid is 2 teaspoons per gallon of water, and for the powder, it is 1.5 teaspoons (I believe--there is some controversy on the correct dose). Give Corid for five days.
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