Another bumblefoot post

[Hball]

10% don’t put it in water it takes bad your going to have to do it orally I’ll get you info
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...dications-to-all-poultry-and-waterfowl.73335/

Another question. This says in the description not to give to birds who produce eggs? So does this mean just don’t eat the eggs for awhile until the med is out of their system? The 100ml bottle os
On sale right now for $18 vs the the smaller bottle is $25

 

[Miss Lydia]

Keep what’s left in the frig. That’s what I’ve done just don’t eat the eggs for 14 days

 

[Hball]

10% don’t put it in water it takes bad your going to have to do it orally I’ll get you info
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...dications-to-all-poultry-and-waterfowl.73335/

Another question. They have the 100ml on sale for $18 vs the

Keep what’s left in the frig. That’s what I’ve done just don’t eat the eggs for 14 days

Great! Thank you for always saving me when it comes to duck advice!!!

 

[Quatie]

Another question. They have the 100ml on sale for $18 vs the

I would go with the larger amount and save money. I usually get the larger amount anyway because it is usually cheaper overall. Either way you will likely not go through it all before it expires.

This says in the description not to give to birds who produce eggs?

This has to do with the FDA. The FDA wants to stop the use of baytril (enrofloxicin) because it is similar to an antibiotic used by humans. So they are trying to prevent antibiotic resistance. The FDA doesn't allow the sale of eggs from birds that have been administered baytril. This is to deter farms from using it. Like @Miss Lydia mentioned, in 2 weeks baytril will no longer be found in eggs.

 

[Hball]

I would go with the larger amount and save money. I usually get the larger amount anyway because it is usually cheaper overall. Either way you will likely not go through it all before it expires.


This has to do with the FDA. The FDA wants to stop the use of baytril (enrofloxicin) because it is similar to an antibiotic used by humans. So they are trying to prevent antibiotic resistance. The FDA doesn't allow the sale of eggs from birds that have been administered baytril. This is to deter farms from using it. Like @Miss Lydia mentioned, in 2 weeks baytril will no longer be found in eggs.

Thank you so much! This is so helpful!

 

[dhales12]

I reccomend the Baytril as well.
It is given at a dose of 0.05ml per pound of body weight, orally, twice a day for five straight days. If the duck is laying you will want to avoid eating the eggs for a few weeks to eliminate the chance of antibiotic contamination into your system.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...dications-to-all-poultry-and-waterfowl.73335/

Soaking the foot continuously, and applying ointments will eventually help loosen the necrotic tissue you are having such as a hard time getting off. Once off this will hopefully allow new healthy skin growth over the wound site.

Thank you

 

[dhales12]

Thank you

I have 2.27 injection now but I did order the 10

 

[Miss Lydia]

I have 2.27 injection now but I did order the 10

I have never given any of my birds an injection but Maybe @casportpony can help

 

[Kred2000]

I reccomend the Baytril as well.
It is given at a dose of 0.05ml per pound of body weight, orally, twice a day for five straight days. If the duck is laying you will want to avoid eating the eggs for a few weeks to eliminate the chance of antibiotic contamination into your system.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...dications-to-all-poultry-and-waterfowl.73335/

Soaking the foot continuously, and applying ointments will eventually help loosen the necrotic tissue you are having such as a hard time getting off. Once off this will hopefully allow new healthy skin growth over the wound site.

Thanks. Soaking it in what? And any particular ointment? Anything to do about it with the swelling?