MamaSheepdog
Well-known member
MC,
here is the response I got from my friend who is as crazy about her Silkies as I am about my rabbits, so I would take her advice;
The chicks should be on a surface with very good grip. The one the has it's legs out in front is a bad sign. These chicks are difficult to help. If it's "splade leg", (legs are out to the side) the legs can be pulled together into the correct position with a 1/4" strip of medical paper tape or bandaid tape. This usually takes care of the problem in about 3 days but they must have a good grip surface like 1/4' hardware cloth, rubberized shelf paper, or an old towel. Hope this helps.
here is the response I got from my friend who is as crazy about her Silkies as I am about my rabbits, so I would take her advice;
The chicks should be on a surface with very good grip. The one the has it's legs out in front is a bad sign. These chicks are difficult to help. If it's "splade leg", (legs are out to the side) the legs can be pulled together into the correct position with a 1/4" strip of medical paper tape or bandaid tape. This usually takes care of the problem in about 3 days but they must have a good grip surface like 1/4' hardware cloth, rubberized shelf paper, or an old towel. Hope this helps.