Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

hello all how many of you use natural yogurt and brewers yeast as a probiotic , and wot amount would you put on 1kg of corn , and would you say the results would be the same as using i.e strike or similar cus i find theses products are quite dear for the amount you get any ideas would be grateful thanks rye

Posted
hello all how many of you use natural yogurt and brewers yeast as a probiotic , and wot amount would you put on 1kg of corn , and would you say the results would be the same as using i.e strike or similar cus i find theses products are quite dear for the amount you get any ideas would be grateful thanks rye
  :)I use natural yogurt all the time,never used brewers yeast.I put my yogurt in the water three large soup spoons to two and a half lts of boiled water, i also use ENTRO PLUS from med pet twice a week ;)

 

 

Posted

i use vitminized brewers yeast and yoghurt  ;) never used strike i like the yoghurt and brewers yeast tho probably the best source of vitamins for the birds ;)

Posted

just be careful with your wording brewers yeast is not a probiotic just so u don't get mixed up natural yogurt and other probiotics are useful to use all year round and after a the use of antibiotics  brewers yeast can be used all year round too but not after antibiotics as the yeast level in birds naturally goes to a high level after the use of antibiotics so brewers yeast shouldn't be used after the use of most medications  ;)

Posted

What evidence do we have that pigeons can digest cow's milk or it's derivatives? I have my doubts about the value of anything that is ex-cow. It's much the same with humans. Bovine products are nowhere near as good as people once thought.

I think that there are better ways of looking after the health of birds.  

Posted
What evidence do we have that pigeons can digest cow's milk or it's derivatives? I have my doubts about the value of anything that is ex-cow. It's much the same with humans. Bovine products are nowhere near as good as people once thought.

I think that there are better ways of looking after the health of birds.  

 

Put a couple of spoonfuls of cows milk in your drinker and see how white and glowing your birds eggs are!

Posted
  :)I use natural yogurt all the time,never used brewers yeast.I put my yogurt in the water three large soup spoons to two and a half lts of boiled water, i also use ENTRO PLUS from med pet twice a week ;)

 

 

Would you not kill all the good bacteria in the yogurt when you added it to the boiling water?

Posted

 

Would you not kill all the good bacteria in the yogurt when you added it to the boiling water?

I DID'ENT SAY BOILING WATER :)

 

 

Guest Grasshopper Lofts
Posted
try adding an egg to your birds mix one hens egg to 1kg of food then feed straight away

 

what does this do

Posted

Well do as you feel you must, but in reality there just can't be a jot of any good for them.

But people think there is, swear by it etc. so go ahead and but Yalkut, that or Beni.... Won't do them much harm, but will make you, and thoses using it feel better, so that isthe bonus.

Guest Grasshopper Lofts
Posted
this makes the feather feel like silk lots of bloom plus the protien helps the build up of the bird

 

thanks for that

Posted

ive used nat youghrt for pheasant chicks. they luv it helps build there natural flora and fauna so to speak,cant see no reason why pigeons cant do the same,maybe shotgun tim can correct me here

Posted
  :)I use natural yogurt all the time,never used brewers yeast.I put my yogurt in the water three large soup spoons to two and a half lts of boiled water

 

 

Do same but use bottled water (no Chlorine)

 

Posted

Have posted before, and everyone to their own Quoted from a world renowned Vet, and pigeon fancier '.................

Roly:  Yoghurt as a probiotic for pigeons - it's my understanding that the organisms in yoghurt are meant for the human digestive tract, and as such, they don't colonise the intestines of pigeons very well.  The second point is that, according to a human pediatric gastro-enterologist whose seminar I attended not long ago, 90% of the organisms (if not ALL) in commercial yoghurt are dead when the product is purchased.  So the product would not appear to be as useful for the digestive tract of either humans or pigeons as we'd like to think.  (Home-made yoghurt might be an viable alternative.

Preparation kits are often available in specialty shops and may reduce costs  substantially.) This specialist recommended (for humans) to purchase acidophilus capsules from the refrigerator case in food or specialty stores, and NOT to buy the same product sitting on a shelf at room temperature. For pigeons, I think an avian-source probiotic would be best.  Have you ever tried FlightPath?  Let me know what you think of it etc. etc.

So pay your money and take uyour choice.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Advert: Morray Firth One Loft Classic
  • Advert: M.A.C. Lofts Pigeon Products
  • Advert: RV Woodcraft
  • Advert: B.Leefe & Sons
  • Advert: Apex Garden Buildings
  • Advert: Racing Pigeon Supplies
  • Advert: Solway Feeders


×
×
  • Create New...