Durvet No Pickn for Chickens, 8 oz.

A: Hi Neighbor! Yes, this spray can be applied directly to the affected area until pecking stops. To use it, shake the bottle well and apply it to the tail feathers first, then work up the back towards the neck, avoiding the head, comb, wattles, and eyes.

A: Hi Sara! According to Duravet; Yes, you can use them together, but timing is important. Apply the Manna Pro Hen Healer first, allow it to set into the wound, and then apply Durvet No Pick'n hydrogel spray around the perimeter to deter pecking.

A: Hi Bobby! Yes, this product would not make the eggs unsafe to eat.

A: Hi Neighbor- Yes, this spray can be applied to the affected area until pecking stops. It is a hydrogel formulation made with tea tree oil and other essential oils designed to reduce pecking and cannibalism.

A: Hi Neighbor! Poultry Types is listed as All Poultry.

A: Hi Neighbor! It's used to reduce pecking and cannibalism in chickens.

A: Hi Neighbor! This spray, being an essential oil-based hydrogel, dries relatively quickly on feathers, usually within minutes, but the best results come from applying it to the affected area until the pecking stops, suggesting it doesn't need to be fully "dry" like paint, just tacky enough to deter pecking until the scent fades or is reapplied. For best effect, apply when pecking starts, focusing on the area, and reapply as needed, ensuring it's used in a well-ventilated spot.

A: Hi Neighbor! Apply treatment as needed, ideally when pecking is first noticed or as a preventative for newly introduced birds to your flock. For ongoing treatment, you may need to reapply every one to two days, though consistent reapplication effectiveness varies.

A: Hi Neighbor! This is recommended for all types of poultry.

A: Hi Neighbor- To use it, shake the bottle well and apply it to the tail feathers first, then work up the back towards the neck, avoiding the head, comb, wattles, and eyes