Avi-culture
Having
successfully used probiotics in my own birdroom and having done much research, experimentation and
testing for over 25 years, I have found that quite a few products available
today are comprised of DEAD bacteria and most ARE NOT even made for the
avian gut! But then again, who really checks this ：stuff； out anyway?
Who
really knows if the product they are using will indeed improve the condition
of their birds? When a bird dies, how many people take their birds to the
vet to see if it died of stress? Especially in a canary or finch that might
weigh somewhere between 18 and 28 grams! When a bird owner notices an ill
bird and decides to take their canary or finch to a vet・s office to have
it examined, the first item that might be noticed is that it is below normal
weight and that it is dehydrated. The vet might notice this by observation
and by grabbing the bird and feeling the breastbone and the rest of its
body. The second thing the vet might do is look at the color and consistency
of the droppings. The bird usually has one of tow problems; it・s either
a respiratory issue or a digestive issue. It might also be a complication
derived from a lack of a specific or a variety or nutritional needs. Most
symptoms are usually treated with some type of antibiotic.
As
you know, this method of treatment then also depletes the system of most
all the remaining beneficial bacteria. The patient even more so needs a
live, avian-specific probiotic to immediately
create the acid environment to replenish and over-populate the intestine
with live, reproducing-capable ：friendly； bacteria.
For better health reasons, all baby parrots
should be fed with Avi-culture as early as possible
Again,
when a bird dies, what does an owner do with it? Do they take it back to
the vet to see why it died? Usually the vet will say that the poor victim・s
illness was too advanced to respond to the medication. This is usually the
case as birds instinctively, manage to hide illness very well.
All healthy parrots should be fed with Avi-culture to maintain good conditions
What
the former pet owner of the vet should ask is that their lab
do an autopsy to see if the microflora
of ：friendly； bacteria was normal or high or if there was a plethora of
pathogens in the intestinal tract.
So
many breeders and owners believe that as long as they keep the birds cage or aviaries clean and feed the very best foods and
provide the very best environment that they have done all that is necessary
for their charges. They do this because they love their hobby and their
birds. I mean, just look at the number and size of the PetCo・s
and PetSmart・ in
Avi-culture is available in 1/2, 2, 5, 10
&
300 million colony-forming units of live
microorganism avian strain Lactobacillus
Acidophilus. Avi-culture is 100 times more effective for birds than all
probiotics.
As
you know, most antibiotics are either broad-spectrum or specific and they
certainly do the job very well in most cases. Sad
thing is, what most pet or bird owners really do not if figure out what
caused the illness in the first place. What they also do not realize is
that the pathogens in the digestive system will now become immune to the
antibiotic, as is natural and then the next go ：round；, the bird needs another
antibiotic.
As
for probiotics, just to add the word live on the
label is easy. When it was alive? Will it stay alive for just a couple months
after date of manufacture and packing? Was it freeze-dried? How was it processed?
Is it a pathogen-free probiotic? Unless the probiotic is refrigerated prior to purchase by the consumer,
it pretty much is worthless in most all the products out there.
Avian-specific
Avi-culture is different from all generics that claimed for
all animals or plants
There
is one product that is available from the