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  1. 13 sty 2008 · ~ Carefully trim the feathers around the wound with blunt ended scissors and then remove as many maggots as you can with a pair of tweezers, ~ With a syringe, flush the wound thoroughly with fresh saline solution.

  2. Irrigation of the wound is usually necessary for lesions with holes and cavities for maggots to hide in. Care should be taken not to rupture any of the maggots during their removal. Fifteen percent chloroform in olive oil or another oil may help to immobilize the larvae and facilitate their removal.

  3. Bathe the chicken, submerging the affected area in water, to assess the extent of the wound and drown as many maggots as possible. Physically remove visible maggots in, on and surrounding the wound. Yup.

  4. Immediately you see any sign of maggots or eggs (which are tiny, so far harder to spot), take action. Run a warm bath in a bowl large enough to fit the chicken. Submerge her up to the top of the vent - or beyond, if the wound is larger.

  5. Remove all the maggots you can with a pair of tweezers. Using a plastic turkey baster or syringe, clean the wound with sterile saline solution. Apply Herbal Salve or other all natural first aid salve.

  6. 5 paź 2021 · In livestock, using a fly-repellent cream, such as Swat, around the affected area will also deter more flies from trying to attack the wound. In less extreme cases, where the larvae and maggots have not invaded the tissue yet, the treatment is similar, yet not as messy. Trim away the fur, wool, and hair.

  7. 19 sie 2021 · Flystrike is when a chicken gets infested with maggots. Maggots are basically fly babies. They can hatch in under 24 hours when in the correct environment (humid and hot).

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