03. Chick drug poisoning
The chicks were fine for the first two days, but on the third day they suddenly stopped lying down and started to die in large numbers.
Suggestion:
Chicks do not use antibiotics gentamicin, florfenicol, etc., but cephalosporins or floxacin can be used. Be careful with the dosage.
04. Carbon monoxide poisoning
The most characteristic feature of carbon monoxide poisoning is that the blood of dead chicks is cherry red and does not coagulate.
When the boiler or heating equipment is in the house, a large amount of dust particles will be generated when the temperature rises to burn coal. A few days before brooding, in order to keep warm, there is generally not much ventilation. These dust particles will be inhaled into the respiratory tract and cause local inflammation and cause difficulty in breathing, blockage of the air organs, and some air sacs. Inflammation will soon spread to the abdominal cavity, causing peritonitis and systemic infection.
Suggestion:
Heating equipment must be taken care of, and conditions can be placed outside the chicken coop, in short! When the chick arrives home, be careful and don’t be afraid of trouble!
Post time: Apr-21-2022
