Shooting Times & Country

Know the signs and when to take action

One of the most difficult things to call when you have birds in a pen is whether they are huddled up because they are cold, because they have had a wet night and are waiting for the sun to warm them up and dry them off, or because there is actually something wrong with them. And while the temptation might be to leave them untreated, assuming that they will pick up when the weather improves, the difference between losing only one or two birds and having the whole pen go down with something always hinges on an early diagnosis and the correct treatment.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Shooting Times & Country

Shooting Times & Country1 min read
Shooting Times & Country
Fieldsports Press, Macnab House, 14 Belford Road, Edinburgh, EH4 3BL For editorial and picture enquiries: [email protected] Editor Patrick Galbraith Deputy editor Ollie Harvey Commissioning and news editor Steve Faragher Head of design M
Shooting Times & Country1 min readAmerican Government
Under Scrutiny
Last week, I received an email telling me that the Met is very sorry but it will take them at least a year to process my request for a 6.5 Creedmoor. To be totally fair to them, they are always immensely polite and the firearms enquiry officer, when
Shooting Times & Country3 min read
Serious Matters
“Third Gun: Holland & Holland — bought 1889. Bore 1½in — length of barrel 8ft 3in. Load 4oz. Powder; 20oz shot. In 1890 8¼in blew off the end of the barrel. The jagged end was cut off and the gun shot better than ever. Nickel plated 1892.” This is an

Related Books & Audiobooks