Treating the Sick or Injured Chicken
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.32 (556 Votes) |
Asin | : | 147818311X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 126 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2013-09-02 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
She has never been happier. . Amelia Barrows escaped a comfortable life in a cubicle and now spends her days writing and tending to a small farm in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country
Great resource for basic issues Though I've had chickens for several years now, I haven't found a good resource I can turn to quickly for help when I have a problem. Until now. This book is easy to read and sticks to the basics (I'm not a vet, and I don't need a vet manual that I can't understand anyway). One thing I really appreciate is the list of symptoms in the back as a quick reference to possible ailments. When I recently had an issue with one of my hens, I was a. Highly recommend. A. Hunter Great book for anyone with chickens. We lost 2 (which were pets first, eggs second) due to NOT recognizing their symptoms ahead of time. Had we read this, we probably could have saved themand I'm kicking myself. Chickens are difficult because they're a prey animal. They don't show illness until it's nearly too late and are very adept at hiding all signs. Definitely recommend this book for anyone who is starting out with chicks or even ex. "I expected, based on the title, for treatments" according to m.k.. I expected, based on the title, for treatments. There is very little in this book on treatments of sick or injured chickens. You can find more information from much more experienced chicken keeper on blogs or the internet.
. She has never been happier. About the Author Amelia Barrows escaped a comfortable life in a cubicle and now spends her days writing and tending to a small farm in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country
Basic caretaking tips and humane euthanasia methods are also covered to ensure that every stage of your chickens' lives are as productive and happy as possible.. Rather than viewing signs of illness as an immediate death sentence, however, owners of small chicken flocks have accepted the challenge of looking after their birds on their own. This small handbook explains all of the common ailments seen in chickens in easy-to-understand terms, including their symptoms, prevention, and treatment. The chicken is a hardy animal, but when something does go wrong, the costs of treatment can be ruinously expensive. Most veterinarians do not treat poultry, and those that do charge far more than a single chicken is worth