If you're serious about saving her, bring her to an avian veterinarian first thing in the morning for them to fix it surgically. Keep it moist with KY overnight. I've never had luck with the ones that wouldn't stay in, but then I've never had one surgically repaired either. Some that have been easily replaced, and stayed in, I've seen do OK. Those that don't, I usually chalk it up to a fault that needs to be culled, even if they're nice otherwise, unfortunately. It doesn't matter how nice they look, if they can't lay naturally.


Reply With Quote


Bookmarks