Can you suggest any?If you get a high-quality de-wormer from the vet, and it's dosed properly according to each cat's weight, it should be very safe. If you don't want to dose unnecessarily, you can have the vet do a fecal exam to look for evidence of worms.
If the chicks are humanely euthanized, then frozen for a week or so, they would be safe to feed after unthawing. Freezing kills parasites like worms, but doesn't kill bacteria--which shouldn't be a concern if not left out for long periods of time after unthawing.Hi,
Has anyone feed chickens of 2 days old? How do you feed? There is guts in there, would there be worm problems?
Thanks Laurie, so basically this boy had his FIV tests and fecal done, but a month ago (got him a month later than sister who had those tests the day before i got her).Well, if your cats are not rescue kitties and never go outside, I doubt they need deworming. Are you feeding chicks? Because even most whole prey bought frozen doesn't include the guts, so you don't really need to worry about round worm.