A Limping Hen? How to Handle a Dislocated Leg Situation!
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
- 🐔 Welcome to The Happy Chicken Coop, where your flock's health is our top priority! 🌟 Today's video addresses a concerning issue for any chicken keeper - dealing with a dislocated leg in chickens. It's a situation that can happen in any coop, and being prepared is crucial.
In this video, we guide you through the vital steps of identifying and managing a chicken's dislocated leg. We'll cover everything from the initial signs of injury to the safest techniques for providing first aid. 🚑🐥 Learn about the do's and don'ts, when to seek veterinary help, and how to ensure a comfortable recovery for your feathered friend.
We'll also dive into preventive measures to keep your flock safe from such injuries in the future. Whether you're a seasoned chicken keeper or new to the coop, this video is an essential watch for ensuring the wellbeing of your chickens.
So, let's flap right into it and get your chickens back on their feet! 🦶🐓
Remember to hit the 'like' button if you find this video helpful, and don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more chicken care tips and tricks. Got questions or experiences to share about chicken leg injuries? Drop them in the comments below! We love hearing from our coop community! 🐣 
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The dark thing is contacting a vet is expensive and you could just buy 50 or something Chicks instead of fixing their leg 😢
This video was not helpful at all. If you are going to do a video, quit showing canned footage and show actual treatment, this it time I will not get back.
Vet bills are a lot more expensive than just culling the chicken for food. Getting a new chick is $5 in the US
How do I wrap the leg?
feels so torn sigh
No instructions to pop a dislocated leg back in.... not helpful at all.
Many words to say not much
"EXP 243 Chicken dislocated leg 1" is that supposed to be the title?
Lol my mistake. I had it scheduled before I was finished editing it! Should be good to go now
my chicken got hung up on the back of an Adirondack chair..looks like the foot is dead.. I don't think there's anything I can do for her..just let nature take it's course
Hurts my feelings just watching. I would add a bit of meat when healing . The protein and amino acids are needed more. Chickens are omnivorous and the grain industries are putting lots less fish meal in the feed
they would never eat fish naturally which also has high heavy metals. you can just get vitamin feed and flax seed
@@Karma_616 omnivore means meat and vegetables. There is no amino acids and fatty acids in vegetable foods that are highly absorbed. Bugs work but are hard to find in the dead of winter. Old timers used to throw all scraps out including deer carcasses
Worthless video, doesn't show how to get the leg back into the joint.
Exactly what I thought it was going to show and just wasted my time. @@cluckieschickens