caroline":1cujzj8k said:Most folks who have shared their experience with this have admitted that it would have been better to cull ASAP so that they didn't spend time and $$ to just have it spread through and infect the rest of the herd.
Some of these breeders ended up having to cull their entire herd and start over after either thoroughly disinfecting everything or moving to a new place.
Lady":2l8o9h7m said:I know this is a really tricky subject.
Many people believe this bacteria lives in all mammals and then others believe there are "virgin" animals and herds out there.
I already have the drug, so why not use it instead of letting it go to waste? Plus, our rabbits are just personal meat, nothing more.
It's actually more expensive and bothersome to be cleaning, culling and starting over.
:/
THAT is a poor outlook on this... I dont like eating meat that comes from a sick animal.YUK.. Some rabbits die from this .Lady":3ndfv6b2 said:It's actually more expensive and bothersome to be cleaning, culling and starting over.
Lady":34nz8via said:I really need to know how often and when to give the drugs.
I'm not 100% on what kind this is. But raspy lungs for 2 bucks
Lady":34nz8via said:and one of the bucks also has a scabby growth on his nose.
Lady":33fut8b0 said:Vent disease looks nothing like what he has, which is just on the tip of his nose. No weird balding or crusting anywhere, just a raised flap on his nose.
Lady":3lv94592 said:Vent disease looks nothing like what he has, which is just on the tip of his nose. No weird balding or crusting anywhere, just a raised flap on his nose.
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