Doxy-Tyl Powder Generic 100g
Regular price $69.99 Sale price $59.99 Save $10.00Doxy-Tyl Powder (Generic) – Broad-Spectrum Antibiotic for Birds & Exotics
Doxy-Tyl Powder is a dual-action, broad-spectrum antibiotic formulated with two proven active ingredients — Doxycycline Hycalate and Tylosin Tartrate. Together, they deliver superior protection against respiratory, intestinal, and systemic infections in birds, pigeons, and exotic pets. This generic version offers the same veterinary-grade performance as premium brands at a lower cost.
Product Overview
Ideal for use in aviaries and breeding programs, Doxy-Tyl effectively treats infections caused by Mycoplasma, Chlamydia psittaci (Psittacosis), E. coli, and Pasteurella. It’s particularly recommended for respiratory diseases like chronic respiratory disease (CRD) and sinus infections in pigeons, finches, and parrots. The easy-to-mix powder ensures uniform distribution in drinking water.
Key Benefits
- Combines two powerful antibiotics (Doxycycline + Tylosin) for enhanced effectiveness
- Treats respiratory, intestinal, and systemic bacterial infections
- Safe for parrots, pigeons, finches, and other aviary birds
- Helps restore breathing, energy, and feather condition
- Cost-effective generic alternative to brand-name avian antibiotics
Dosage & Administration
Mix 5 g per 2 liters of drinking water and administer as the only water source for 7 days or as prescribed by your veterinarian. Replace medicated water daily. Continue the entire treatment course to prevent recurrence or resistance.
Storage Instructions
Store below 30 °C (86 °F) in a cool, dry place away from sunlight. Keep sealed tightly after use. For avian and exotic animal use only. Not for human consumption.
Why Choose WePetVerse
At wepetverse.com, we supply veterinary-grade antibiotics trusted by avian specialists across the U.S. Our products are stored under strict conditions to maintain maximum potency and shipped quickly to your doorstep.
Disclaimer
For ornamental and companion birds only. Not for use in food-producing animals. Always consult your veterinarian before starting treatment.