Re: [LincolnTalk] Baby Chicken Advice?

2023-09-25 Thread Louise Bergeron
It is best to isolate the sick chicken to prevent aggression from others. Silky cliches tend to be flighty, so keeping it in a small space could help heal. Also, a limping chicken might have trouble getting to food and water in competition with others. Setting up a cage where the hurt chick

Re: [LincolnTalk] Baby Chicken Advice?

2023-09-25 Thread Marcie Karty via Lincoln
If you have other chickens, I would isolate the sick chickens both to protect them from being picked on by the healthy chickens and from the healthy ones from getting sick. Marcie Dr. Giles Siddons DVM at Lexington Vet Associates works with chickens.  Address 511 Waltham Street Lexington, MA

Re: [LincolnTalk] Baby Chicken Advice?

2023-09-24 Thread Robin Sawyer Rawls
Dr. Giles Siddons DVM at Lexington Vet Associates works with chickens. *Address* 511 Waltham Street Lexington, MA 02421 tel: 781-862-1127 fax: 781-862-9012 i...@lexingtonveterinary.com Good luck! Robin Rawls On Sun, Sep 24, 2023 at 9:36 AM Meghan Mahon wrote: > We just recently got four

[LincolnTalk] Baby Chicken Advice?

2023-09-24 Thread Meghan Mahon
We just recently got four silky chickens (now 4 weeks old) from a farm. One of the chick’s legs looks to have gotten hurt and is walking with a limp. I have called a few vets but none thus far deal with “exotic” animals. Any thoughts/ suggestions on best ways to get help would be greatly