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- #11
Is there egg withdrawal ??
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I agree worm them allYou have powdered packets of what?
For roundworms, personally, I would get some Safeguard liquid goat wormer and treat all the birds at 0.23ml per pound of weight - give orally once, then repeat in 10 days.
Ivermectin has lost a lot of it's power in treating worms.
I would still monitor the hen's crop to see if it's empty in the morning before she eats/drinks. It would not be uncommon for a crop issue to be a problem in addition to having worms. You would want to treat both. If the crop is sour, then treat as outlined in the article below and also treat her for worms.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...w-to-know-which-one-youre-dealing-with.73607/
Thanks for the pics. Once you get your birds wormed, everything will be fine. Keep in mind that there will be worm eggs in and on the soil that can be picked up by your birds again.Thanks everyone. I appreciate your help.
It’s so stressful when your pets are sick and you’re not sure what to do.
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I was thinking that ...a schedule. I live on protected wetlands, and am an avid birder, animal lover....and feed every pesky critter that comes onto our property....including two mallards, a fox, deer, and hundreds of songbirds. I’m inviting trouble...I know.Thanks for the pics. Once you get your birds wormed, everything will be fine. Keep in mind that there will be worm eggs in and on the soil that can be picked up by your birds again.
Consider setting up a worming schedule.
Since you live up north, your soil should be cooler and may not have to worm your birds as often as we do in the deep south. You might want to start out worming your birds once every 4 months and see how it goes. If your birds start acting "off" sooner than 4 months, reworm them again.