Good start.
In common chicken diseases, you list bumblefoot, Newcastle, avian influenza, fowlpox, and coccidiosis. Of the five, coccidiosis is the most common.
How about Marek's, parasitism, egg binding, and mycoplasma?
The Chick Care section needs some edits.
The How to care for disabled chickens section says "Most disabled chickens are permanently non-ambulatory". There are several non-ambulatory disabilities. For example: cross beak, one wing, one leg, & visually impaired.
In common chicken diseases, you list bumblefoot, Newcastle, avian influenza, fowlpox, and coccidiosis. Of the five, coccidiosis is the most common.
How about Marek's, parasitism, egg binding, and mycoplasma?
The Chick Care section needs some edits.
- A brooder is needed, but does not have to be large, and it does not have to be round.
- Three to four inches of bedding is too deep for newly hatched chicks.
- You wrote: "Feed chicks a special crumble diet for the first few weeks of their life." & "Chicks should be transitioned to layer feed at 18 weeks old". That's confusing. Is it a few weeks or is it 18 weeks?
- "special crumble diet" should be "chick starter"
The How to care for disabled chickens section says "Most disabled chickens are permanently non-ambulatory". There are several non-ambulatory disabilities. For example: cross beak, one wing, one leg, & visually impaired.