Rooster Booster Pick No More Lotion for Chicken Pecking

Chickens have a remarkable ability to notice the ONE spot on another chicken that everybody should probably leave the hell alone.

Bare skin? Peck it.

Missing feathers? Peck it.

Somebody already got pecked? Well obviously, better investigate with more pecking.

Rooster Booster® Pick-No-More Lotion is made to help break that cycle. Applied directly to targeted areas, the lotion discourages picking and cannibalism through its taste and smell while helping conceal bare or injured areas that can attract even more attention from flockmates.

Because chickens are excellent at many things.

Minding their own business is not one of them.

Help Break the Pecking Cycle

Pick-No-More is formulated for external use on domestic poultry when picking and cannibalism become a problem.

The lotion stays where you apply it, and the 4 oz squeeze bottle has an applicator tip so you can target the problem area instead of coating half the chicken.

Game birds may require more frequent applications according to the product directions.

Ingredients

• Water
• Methyl Anthranilate: 4.80%
• Tea Tree Oil: 0.54%
• Calendula: 0.52%
• Aloe Vera Gel: 0.35%

Features

• Helps reduce picking and cannibalism in poultry
• Helps discourage repeat pecking through taste and smell
• Covers targeted bare or injured areas
• External use on domestic poultry
• Convenient squeeze bottle
• Built-in applicator tip
• 4 oz bottle
• Made in the USA

How to Use

Shake well before using. Remove the cap, invert the bottle, and squeeze while spreading the lotion over the targeted area with the applicator tip.

Use only as directed. Wear eye protection during application and avoid contact with eyes and other mucous membranes. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after use.

If the product gets into the eyes or mucous membranes, flush thoroughly with cold water for 15 minutes.

For external use only. Keep out of reach of children. Not for human use.

And remember, Pick-No-More addresses the pecking. It doesn't tell you why the flock started doing it.

If feather picking keeps happening, look at the bigger picture too: flock dynamics, available space and resources, nutrition, environmental conditions, injuries, and anything else that may be contributing to the behavior.

Otherwise you're just putting lotion on the victim while Brenda continues choosing violence.