Poultry Veterinary Aid for Chickens, Ducks and Other Birds, Natural Liquid Support for Respiratory Illness and Scaly Legs

This poultry veterinary aid gives backyard keepers a natural liquid option for caring for chickens and other poultry affected by colds, respiratory illness, scaly legs or eye worms.

It may provide symptom relief for ill birds and can also be used as directed in breeding, show-bird and preventive flock-care routines.

Key Features

• The formula contains 100% natural ingredients, including Canada balsam, camphor oil, origanum and rosemary oil, for poultry keepers seeking a naturally formulated care aid.
• It may relieve symptoms associated with colds, respiratory illness, scaly legs and eye worm, bringing several common poultry-care needs into one practical routine.
• Suitable for chickens, bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys, game birds and other standard or rare poultry breeds, it works well for homes caring for a mixed flock.
• Internal and external administration options let keepers follow the appropriate directions for each use rather than relying on a single application method.
• It can be given directly, through a vaporiser or mixed with feed or drinking water, offering useful flexibility when caring for birds with different needs.
• The warm-water-soluble liquid is simple to prepare according to the directions, making measured flock care easier to fit into the daily routine.

Specifications

• Available volumes: 59mL and 946mL.
• Active ingredients: Canada balsam, camphor oil, origanum, rosemary oil and 3.3% (V-V) alcohol U.S.P.
• Recommended standard adult-poultry mixture: 1 teaspoon per 1 cup of very warm water.
• Dosage should be adjusted proportionally for the bird's size.
• The product must be administered warm and is not soluble in cold water.
• Administration methods include direct application, vaporiser use, feed and drinking water.
• Suitable poultry include chickens, bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys and game birds.
• For animal use only.

Warm and administer this poultry aid exactly as directed. Isolate birds showing signs of illness, maintain good hygiene, and clean and disinfect the coop to reduce spread through the flock. Consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.