-
Kenny Troiano and Jonathan are now friends 3 years, 5 months ago
-
Nancy Troiano and Jonathan are now friends 3 years, 5 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano and Mike Solis are now friends 3 years, 6 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 6 months ago
Infectious Laryngotracheitis with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo In this episode of Bred to Perfection, we are talking with Dr. Gallardo about Infectious Laryngotracheitis, otherwise known as […]
-
Kenny Troiano and SciFiSancy are now friends 3 years, 6 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 7 months ago
The Most Common Mistakes of Backyard Breeders with Peter Brown – Part 2 In this episode of Bred to Perfection, we are talking with Peter Brown, also known as the Chicken Doctor, about the most common […]
-
Kenny Troiano and Sandy Moore are now friends 3 years, 7 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 8 months ago
Infectious Bronchitis with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo Today, we are talking with Dr. Gallardo about Infectious Bronchitis. He’s a Poultry Veterinarian at UC Davis For those that […]
-
Kenny Troiano and Michael Muenks are now friends 3 years, 8 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 8 months ago
The Most Common Mistakes of Backyard Breeders with Peter Brown The Most Common Mistakes of Backyard Breeders with Peter Brown, “The Chicken Doctor” I happy to announce that we have a new memb […]
-
Kenny Troiano and Ethan Johnston are now friends 3 years, 9 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 9 months ago
Marek’s Disease with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo Today, we are talking with Dr. Gallardo about Marek’s Disease. This is a Pathogenic Virus, also known as Fowl Paralysis or Range P […]
-
Kenny Troiano and Allen McGee are now friends 3 years, 9 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 9 months ago
Es esencial mantener individuos que porten el defecto
Para desempeñar la prueba adecuada de identificar posibles portadores de un defecto recesivo particular, es necesario retener a algunos individuos que porten […] -
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 10 months ago
Esto se logra por pruebas sistemáticas para detectar aves que portan pero no muestran el rasgo. Si el rasgo indeseable es conocido por ser un rasgo recesivo, usualmente es más práctico eliminar el problema al de […]
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 10 months ago
Coccidiosis with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo Coccidiosis with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACPV Associate Professor in Poultry Medicine School of Veterinary […]
-
Hello JMartinz,
This is something that I have talked about with Dr. Gallardo about, quit a bit. It’s becoming a trend, but I doubt most know the true consequences of using Copper sulfate. Would I use it to cure coccidiosis, no. There is no need to use Copper Sulfate, when Amprolium (known as Corid) works just fine.
Copper Sulfate is a very stringent chemical, which is very hard on internal tissues and causes burns.To show you how harsh it can be, cattle breeders use it to kill footrot in the hooves. If you give Copper Sulfate to chickens, in their drinking water, you will upset all the mucosa and microbiota, within the digestive system of the bird. So, it’s really not made for birds and chickens, and not a great idea for your strain.
Now, it’s true, it does kill everything, and yes, it will kill coccidia, but you might end up with another problem, such as necrotic enteritis, which is very hard to cure, due to the interruption within the mucosa. With that said, coccidiosis can be bad, but if you use Copper Sulfate, you could cause a more severe effect on the mucosa in the intestines, than coccidia can even cause by itself. And, the younger the bird, the worse it is. It’s really bad for young chickens and baby chicks.
I would be very careful about using chemicals, such as Copper Sulfate for your birds.
Most use Copper Sulfate out of desperation, mainly for the fact that they always have sick chickens, and they are looking for that medical golden bullet, which doesn’t exist.
My approach is through prevention and selection. I practice really good biosecurity and farm management. This way you won’t need medications and chemicals. I also practice a method of breeding, known as, Breeding for Improved Disease Resistance.
Great news, I’m presently working on a Program and Masters Class Video to show you how to improve your strain to be more disease resistant.
I hope this helps!
Kenny
-
-
Kenny Troiano and ELI SOLER are now friends 3 years, 11 months ago
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 11 months ago
November / December 2020 Newsletter Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!! A lot has happened the last two months, and it’s setting up for a great 2021. The me […]
-
Kenny Troiano wrote a new post 3 years, 11 months ago
Infectious Coryza with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo In this episode, we are talking with Dr. Rodrigo Gallardo, a Poultry Veterinarian from UC Davis, about Infectious Coryza, also […]
-
Kenny Troiano and Jason Ward are now friends 3 years, 11 months ago
- Load More