Doxy-Tyl Powder for Pet Birds – Tylosin & Doxycycline Avian Antibiotic Powder 100g

Doxy-Tyl Powder (Tylosin 40% + Doxycycline 20%) for Pet Birds: Complete Dosage, Treatment & Comparison Guide

Your bird is unusually quiet and fluffed up. You notice sneezing, a watery eye, nasal discharge, or a change in its droppings. These signs can overlap across several illnesses, and a bird may need prompt veterinary care before the cause is clear. When an avian veterinarian suspects that more than one susceptible respiratory organism is involved, a combination product may be considered. That is exactly when experienced bird keepers turn to Doxy-Tyl Powder.

Doxy-Tyl Powder combines tylosin, a macrolide antibiotic, with doxycycline, a tetracycline antibiotic. Between them they cover gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, Mycoplasma, and Chlamydia. Its niche is a suspected mixed respiratory infection in which both Mycoplasma and Chlamydia may be relevant. That combination does not make every bird with respiratory signs a candidate for treatment: diagnosis still matters, and so does following the directions printed on the pack.

This guide covers the product’s ingredients and intended uses, the label directions for medicated drinking water, safety precautions, comparisons with other bird medications, and the signs that call for veterinary help.

Important Notice: Doxy-Tyl Powder is intended exclusively for pet birds. It is not for human use and not for poultry or other food-producing birds. Always consult a qualified avian veterinarian if you are unsure about diagnosis or treatment.

What Is Doxy-Tyl Powder?

Doxy-Tyl Powder is a water-soluble combination antibiotic powder containing tylosin and doxycycline for pet birds. Tylosin belongs to the macrolide class; doxycycline belongs to the tetracycline class. They inhibit bacterial protein synthesis at different targets. The combination is intended for respiratory conditions involving susceptible Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, or secondary bacteria.

Each 100 g contains 40 g of tylosin and 20 g of doxycycline — tylosin 40% (400 mg per gram) and doxycycline 20% (200 mg per gram) — as printed on the pack. The pouch holds 100 g of powder and makes up to 20 gallons of medicated water at the labelled rate.

The label directs dissolving the powder in fresh drinking water: 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon (3.785 liters) for 5 to 10 consecutive days, changing the water daily. It does not give instructions for mixing the powder into food or giving it directly by mouth, so ask an avian veterinarian if your bird will not drink reliably — particularly where psittacosis is suspected.

Product Details at a Glance

Attribute	Details
Active Ingredients	Tylosin 40% (400 mg/g) + doxycycline 20% (200 mg/g); 40 g and 20 g per 100 g
Drug Class	Macrolide (tylosin) + tetracycline (doxycycline) combination
Mechanism	Both are bacteriostatic: tylosin binds the 50S ribosomal subunit and doxycycline binds the 30S subunit, blocking bacterial protein synthesis at different targets
Formulation	Water-soluble powder
Pack Size	100 g, making up to 20 gallons of medicated water
Spectrum of Activity	Gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, Mycoplasma, and Chlamydia
Directions	1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon of drinking water for 5 to 10 consecutive days; change the water daily
Common Brand Names	Sold as Doxy-Tyl Powder; the pack carries no separate brand name
Regulatory Status (USA)	Supplied over the counter for pet birds. Not an FDA-approved animal drug — see our legal and regulatory information
Known Side Effect	Medicated water may taste bitter; monitor that the bird continues drinking
Storage	Store in a cool, dry place. Protect from moisture and sunlight. Keep away from children and pets

Common Bird Diseases Treated by Doxy-Tyl Powder

Doxy-Tyl Powder is intended for the bacterial and atypical-organism conditions below, especially when more than one respiratory organism may be involved. The signs help you explain what you see to an avian veterinarian. They cannot establish the causative organism on their own.

Psittacosis and Ornithosis

Psittacosis, also called ornithosis, is associated with Chlamydia psittaci. Affected birds may appear lethargic and fluffed up or have green or yellow-green droppings, eye discharge, or nasal discharge. Doxycycline is the component directed at Chlamydia, while the combination may be considered when other susceptible respiratory organisms are also a concern. Suspected psittacosis calls for veterinary assessment because it can spread to people; do not rely on a product-page symptom list to diagnose it.

Mycoplasmosis

Mycoplasmosis associated with Mycoplasma species may appear as sneezing, nasal discharge, wheezing, or tail bobbing. Tylosin contributes a focused Mycoplasma role, while doxycycline adds a second protein-synthesis target. The combination may fit a veterinarian’s plan when Mycoplasma is suspected alongside another susceptible organism. Wheezing or tail bobbing also warrants attention to how hard the bird is working to breathe, regardless of which medication may eventually be selected.

Ornithosis Complex and Mixed Respiratory Infections

The ornithosis complex involves Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, and secondary bacteria, including situations in pigeons and multi-bird aviaries. A group of birds may show overlapping respiratory signs, yet individual birds may not drink the same amount of medicated water. The two-ingredient formulation is intended to address the named susceptible organisms together. Have an avian veterinarian assess the affected birds and the administration plan rather than assuming that one shared waterer delivers an adequate dose to each bird.

Sinusitis and Conjunctivitis (“One-Eye Cold”)

Swollen sinuses and a watery eye are the visible signs. Sinusitis and conjunctivitis sit within Doxy-Tyl Powder’s respiratory uses, but no single organism explains every case of “one-eye cold”. The combination may be considered if a veterinarian suspects susceptible organisms within its spectrum. Eye and sinus changes deserve assessment because their appearance alone cannot show whether both antibiotics are needed.

Why the Two-Ingredient Combination Is Distinct

Doxy-Tyl Powder brings tylosin and doxycycline together in one powder. Tylosin binds the 50S ribosomal subunit; doxycycline binds the 30S subunit. The combination is positioned for suspected Chlamydia and Mycoplasma involvement rather than a clearly identified, single-organism problem. Its wider spectrum is a reason to establish the diagnosis carefully, not a reason to treat every unexplained symptom with two antibiotics.

How Does Doxy-Tyl Powder Work?

Doxy-Tyl Powder slows the growth of susceptible organisms by blocking bacterial protein synthesis at two different ribosomal targets. Tylosin acts at the 50S subunit and doxycycline at the 30S subunit. Both are bacteriostatic. The combination’s spectrum includes gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, Mycoplasma, and Chlamydia.

Key advantages and practical limits include:

• Two targets: The ingredients act at different ribosomal subunits rather than duplicating the same mechanism.
• Mixed respiratory role: The product is positioned for situations where Chlamydia and Mycoplasma may both be involved.
• Additional bacterial coverage: Its spectrum includes gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, although a veterinarian must still judge whether the suspected organism is an appropriate target.
• Single powder formulation: Both ingredients are supplied together as one water-soluble product rather than as two separately measured powders.
• Important boundary: It does not treat fungi, viruses, or parasites. Its two-ingredient design does not replace a diagnosis.

Doxy-Tyl Powder Dosage and Administration Guide

The pack states 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon (3.785 liters) of drinking water for 5 to 10 consecutive days, with the water changed daily. Follow that measure and confirm the course with an avian veterinarian who has assessed your bird — especially if psittacosis is suspected, because a severely ill bird may not drink enough for medicated water to work.

Standard Dosage Chart

Amount of product	Drinking water volume	Frequency	Duration
1 teaspoon (5 grams)	1 US gallon (3.785 liters)	Change the water daily	5 to 10 consecutive days

Those directions are printed on the pack. A 100 g pouch makes up to 20 gallons of medicated
water at that rate. The label does not give a reduced measure for a smaller drinker, so ask an
avian veterinarian how to scale it rather than estimating a fraction of a teaspoon.

Measure only the directed amount. Prepare fresh medicated water every 24 hours. During water-based treatment, medicated water should be the only water source. Monitor drinking closely because the mixture may taste bitter.

How to Administer Doxy-Tyl Powder

1. Have an avian veterinarian assess the bird, especially if psittacosis is suspected or breathing is difficult.
2. Check the directions on the pouch you received and confirm them for your bird with your veterinarian.
3. Measure 1 teaspoon (5 grams) of powder for each gallon (3.785 liters) of drinking water you are preparing.
4. Dissolve it in fresh drinking water and offer it as the only water source during treatment.
5. Place the waterer out of direct sunlight, and remove the mineral sources listed in the precautions below.
6. Observe whether the bird drinks, and replace the preparation with fresh medicated water every 24 hours.
7. Complete the course of 5 to 10 consecutive days as directed, and arrange reassessment if signs worsen or water intake is uncertain.

Alternative: Mixing Into Soft Food

The pack label gives directions for drinking water only. Nothing on it establishes that this powder should be given in soft food, how to prepare it, or how much food an individual bird must eat to receive the intended amount. Do not transfer a drinking-water mixture into food by guesswork. If drinking-water delivery is unreliable, ask an avian veterinarian for an appropriate route and dose.

Drinking Water vs. Direct Oral Dosing

Drinking water is the route the pack describes, at 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon. The label does not give a direct oral dose or method, and the two are different administration plans. A bird that drinks too little may receive too little medication; do not assume that placing a concentrated water mixture directly in its mouth solves that problem.

Preparing Medicated Water and a Hospital Cage

Prepare Doxy-Tyl Powder on the label directions, then set the bird up so you can observe drinking and respiratory signs throughout the course. Doxycycline is light-sensitive, and the precautions also call for avoiding calcium and mineral sources during treatment.

• Use the label measure: 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon (3.785 liters) of drinking water. A 100 g pouch makes up to 20 gallons at that rate.
• Prepare fresh water daily: Dissolve the directed amount in fresh drinking water every 24 hours.
• Keep the waterer out of direct sunlight: Doxycycline degrades in light.
• Monitor intake: Bitter-tasting water may discourage drinking. Check that the bird continues to drink.
• Use medicated water as the only source: During water-based treatment, it should be the bird’s only water.
• Address mineral sources: Remove grit, cuttlebone, mineral blocks, and calcium or vitamin-mineral supplements during treatment. Confirm any change to an individual bird’s diet with its avian veterinarian.
• Prepare for safe cleaning: If psittacosis is suspected, wear gloves and avoid breathing dust from droppings while handling and cleaning the bird’s space.

Step-by-Step Treatment Guide

Treatment starts with veterinary assessment and the label directions, followed by daily observation of the bird and its medicated-water intake. The steps below do not replace an individual treatment plan.

Step 1: Confirm the Problem Matches What Doxy-Tyl Powder Treats

Tell an avian veterinarian about lethargy, fluffed feathers, altered droppings, sneezing, nasal or eye discharge, swollen sinuses, wheezing, or tail bobbing. The targets include Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, and susceptible bacteria. The signs can overlap, so the bird’s appearance alone does not establish which organism is present or whether a combination is appropriate.

Step 2: Know When to Choose Doxy-Tyl Powder

Consider this product when an avian veterinarian’s assessment supports a mixed respiratory concern involving the organisms in its spectrum. Tylosin Powder has a more focused Mycoplasma role, and Doxycycline 20% Powder is a single-ingredient tetracycline option. The choice depends on the assessed condition.

Step 3: Set Up a Hospital Cage

Arrange a space that allows you to observe the affected bird’s activity, drinking, droppings, eye and nasal discharge, and breathing. Place the waterer away from direct sunlight. If more than one bird is affected, ask an avian veterinarian how each bird’s condition and medication intake should be managed. Take precautions against dust exposure if psittacosis is suspected.

Step 4: Measure and Give the First Dose

Measure 1 teaspoon (5 grams) of powder per gallon (3.785 liters) of fresh drinking water, dissolve it, and offer it as the only water source. Do not substitute directions from a differently formulated doxycycline or tylosin product — the percentages differ between products.

Step 5: Maintain the Daily Treatment Cycle

Replace medicated drinking water with a fresh preparation every 24 hours. Keep the waterer out of direct sunlight and check that the bird drinks despite any bitter taste. Follow the labelled course of 5 to 10 consecutive days. Seek veterinary guidance if the bird’s intake falls or you cannot tell how much it is drinking.

Step 6: Monitor for Improvement

Look for greater alertness, improved appetite and drinking, normal activity and vocalizing, droppings returning to their usual appearance, quieter breathing, and clearing eye or nasal discharge. The label does not state how quickly improvement should appear. Worsening breathing or continued poor intake requires prompt veterinary reassessment rather than waiting for an assumed response date.

Step 7: Complete the Full Course

Follow the full course confirmed for your bird by an avian veterinarian; the pack states 5 to 10 consecutive days. Do not stop when the first signs improve, and do not repeat a course without reassessment.

Step 8: Post-Treatment Recovery

Continue observing breathing, appetite, activity, drinking, droppings, and discharge after the course. Give probiotics after the course finishes rather than during it. If signs remain or return, seek another veterinary assessment. A return of symptoms is a reason to revisit the diagnosis and treatment plan, not to assume that more of the same powder is needed.

Safety, Side Effects, and Precautions

Doxy-Tyl Powder requires careful attention to mineral sources, drinking-water intake, light exposure, expiry, and the possibility of psittacosis spreading to people. These precautions sit alongside the need for a diagnosis.

Calcium and Mineral Binding

Calcium and minerals can reduce doxycycline absorption. Remove grit, cuttlebone, mineral blocks, and calcium or vitamin-mineral supplements during treatment. Discuss those changes with an avian veterinarian, particularly for a bird with individual nutritional needs or a treatment course requiring close oversight. Do not independently alter an essential diet for an unspecified length of time.

Psittacosis Can Spread to People

Psittacosis caused by Chlamydia psittaci can spread from birds to people. If it is suspected, wear gloves when cleaning and avoid breathing dust from droppings. Anyone who develops flu-like symptoms after exposure should see a doctor, and should tell the medical professional about the bird exposure so the concern is understood.

Light-Sensitive Medicated Water

Doxycycline degrades in light. Keep the waterer out of direct sunlight and prepare fresh medicated water every 24 hours. That is a preparation precaution for the mixed water; the unopened pouch should be stored in a cool, dry place away from moisture and sunlight.

Do Not Use Expired Product

Do not use Doxy-Tyl Powder after the expiry date printed on the pouch. Expired tetracycline products can become harmful. Each pouch carries its own lot number, manufacture date and expiry date on the front — check them before preparing water.

Monitor Bitter-Tasting Water

Medicated water may taste bitter. Watch whether the bird continues to drink, rather than assuming that access to a waterer means it has received enough fluid or medication. If drinking drops, contact an avian veterinarian promptly for an administration plan suitable for that bird.

Not Effective Against Fungi, Viruses, or Parasites

Doxy-Tyl Powder contains two antibiotics and is not a treatment for fungi, viruses, or parasites. A bird can have symptoms that resemble a bacterial respiratory problem without having an organism covered by this combination. Select treatment based on veterinary assessment rather than the breadth of a product’s description.

Storage and Shelf Life

Store this pouch in a cool, dry place, protected from moisture and sunlight, and keep it away from children and pets — those are the storage instructions printed on the label. Every pouch carries its own lot number, manufacture date and expiry date on the front; check them before use and do not use the product past its expiry. Mixed medicated water is not kept: the label directs a fresh preparation every 24 hours, in a waterer out of direct sunlight.

Doxy-Tyl Powder vs. Other Bird Medications: Choosing the Right Treatment

Doxy-Tyl Powder is the two-ingredient respiratory option in our range. The other products have more focused or different roles, including Mycoplasma, suspected psittacosis, gram-negative bacterial conditions, protozoa, and parasites. The table describes each product’s role; it does not establish that every product is suitable for every pet bird.

Product	Active ingredients	Drug class	Best for	When to choose
Doxy-Tyl Powder (this product)	Tylosin 40% + doxycycline 20%	Macrolide + tetracycline combination	Mixed respiratory infections, Chlamydia + Mycoplasma, ornithosis complex	When both named organisms may be involved, or a single antibiotic has not worked
Tylosin Powder	Tylosin tartrate 99%	Macrolide antibiotic	Mycoplasma, chronic respiratory disease, sinusitis, conjunctivitis	Mycoplasma-suspected respiratory signs
Doxycycline 20% Powder	Doxycycline	Tetracycline antibiotic	Psittacosis, Mycoplasma, bacterial respiratory infections	Suspected psittacosis, or a need for broader respiratory coverage
All in One Powder	Combination — see the product page	Combination	Canker, coccidiosis, respiratory and worm support	When a veterinarian has identified more than one problem
Enrofloxacin 10% Powder	Enrofloxacin	Fluoroquinolone antibiotic	E. coli, Salmonella, Pasteurella, gram-negative respiratory and gut infections	Severe or systemic gram-negative bacterial infections
Vetafarm Trizole	Combination antiprotozoal	Antiprotozoal	Canker, coccidiosis, giardia, hexamita	Protozoal infections of the mouth, crop or gut
Baytril 10% Oral Solution	Enrofloxacin 100 mg/mL	Fluoroquinolone antibiotic	Enrofloxacin targets	Brand-name enrofloxacin in a small bottle
Baytril 2.5% Oral Solution	Enrofloxacin 25 mg/mL	Fluoroquinolone antibiotic	Enrofloxacin targets	A lower concentration for dosing small birds
Ivermectin 0.02% Oral Solution	Ivermectin 0.2 mg/mL	Avermectin antiparasitic	Scaly face or leg mites, air sac mites, roundworms, Capillaria, lice	Parasite infestations, not bacterial infections
Amoxicillin 10% Powder	Amoxicillin	Penicillin (beta-lactam)	Susceptible bacterial infections in pigeons and pet birds	When a veterinarian indicates a beta-lactam — note it does not cover Mycoplasma

Our recommendation: Have an avian veterinarian assess a bird with respiratory or systemic signs before selecting a product. Doxy-Tyl Powder may fit a suspected mixed Chlamydia and Mycoplasma problem, while a single-ingredient product may suit a different assessed condition. Suspected psittacosis also raises a human-exposure concern, so it is a reason to involve a vet rather than to self-treat.

Compatibility and Drug Interactions

Four combinations and timing considerations are worth knowing. Confirm any plan involving multiple products with an avian veterinarian.

• Doxy-Tyl Powder + Metronidazole: Compatible; metronidazole addresses anaerobes and protozoa that Doxy-Tyl Powder does not. Compatibility does not establish that a particular bird needs both products.
• Doxy-Tyl Powder + Enrofloxacin: Not recommended at the same time. Use one, complete its course, then reassess.
• Doxy-Tyl Powder + Calcium or Mineral Supplements, Grit, or Cuttlebone: Avoid during treatment, because minerals can reduce doxycycline absorption. Confirm the bird’s nutritional plan with its veterinarian.
• Doxy-Tyl Powder + Probiotics: Give probiotics after the antibiotic course has finished.

Signs of Recovery and When to Seek Veterinary Help

Improvement may appear across the bird’s behaviour, intake, droppings, breathing, and discharge. A bird that remains unwell needs reassessment even if one sign has improved.

What Recovery Looks Like

A recovering bird is less fluffed up and more alert, with appetite and drinking returning to normal. Normal activity and vocalizing resume. Droppings return to their usual colour and consistency; breathing becomes quiet without tail bobbing or open-mouth breathing; and eye and nasal discharge clear. The label does not state a recovery timeline, so judge progress on the signs above rather than on a number of days.

When to Seek Professional Help

Seek prompt avian veterinary help if breathing becomes more difficult, the bird breathes with its mouth open, stops drinking, becomes less alert, or develops worsening signs. Suspected psittacosis also warrants professional assessment because of its potential to spread to people. If you need to locate an avian veterinarian, consult the Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV). The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and Merck Veterinary Manual provide additional veterinary information.

What to Check on the Pack

This pouch is labelled simply Doxy-Tyl Powder, for pet birds only. Whatever pack you buy, and wherever you buy it, these are the things worth checking before you dose a bird:

• A legible label naming both tylosin and doxycycline with the percentage of each.
• Directions for the exact formulation, including the powder amount per gallon, frequency, and duration.
• A clear expiry date and storage instructions on the pouch.
• A lot number you can quote back to the supplier.
• A supplier who states plainly what is and is not established about the product.

Regulations and Legal Considerations

Responsible use includes obtaining a diagnosis, following the product directions, monitoring drinking-water intake, and completing the directed course. The product is for pet birds only, not poultry or other food-producing birds. Suspected psittacosis also calls for attention to human exposure. Rules differ by country, and buyers should verify local requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions About Doxy-Tyl Powder

These answers cover the label directions, what this combination is for, and where a veterinarian has to make the call.

What is Doxy-Tyl Powder for birds?

Doxy-Tyl Powder is a 100 g water-soluble powder combining tylosin 40% and doxycycline 20% for pet birds. It is intended for susceptible mixed respiratory conditions involving Mycoplasma, Chlamydia and secondary bacteria. Each 100 g contains 40 g of tylosin and 20 g of doxycycline.

How much Doxy-Tyl Powder do I put in my bird’s water?

The pack directs 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon (3.785 liters) of drinking water, with the water changed daily. A 100 g pouch makes up to 20 gallons at that rate. For a smaller volume than a gallon, ask an avian veterinarian how to scale it rather than estimating.

How long should I give Doxy-Tyl Powder to my bird?

The label states 5 to 10 consecutive days. Complete the course your avian veterinarian confirms for your bird, particularly when a serious respiratory condition is suspected, and do not stop at the first sign of improvement.

Can Doxy-Tyl Powder treat psittacosis in birds?

Its spectrum includes Chlamydia psittaci through the doxycycline component. Suspected psittacosis still requires an avian veterinarian’s diagnosis and treatment plan, because the infection can spread to people and because a bird that is too ill to drink will not receive a reliable amount from medicated water.

Can Doxy-Tyl Powder help with Mycoplasma in birds?

Mycoplasma is among the organisms this combination covers, and tylosin contributes a focused Mycoplasma role. Sneezing or nasal discharge alone cannot confirm a Mycoplasma infection, so have an avian veterinarian assess the bird.

What is the difference between Doxy-Tyl Powder and Tylosin Powder?

Doxy-Tyl Powder combines tylosin 40% with doxycycline 20%, while Tylosin Powder contains tylosin tartrate 99% alone. The combination is aimed at mixed respiratory concerns involving Chlamydia and Mycoplasma; the tylosin-only product has a more focused Mycoplasma role.

How do I prepare Doxy-Tyl Powder drinking water?

Dissolve 1 teaspoon (5 grams) in 1 gallon of fresh drinking water and prepare a new mixture every 24 hours. Keep the waterer out of direct sunlight, because doxycycline degrades in light, and check that the bird keeps drinking.

Should I remove cuttlebone and mineral blocks during treatment?

Yes. Calcium and minerals reduce doxycycline absorption, so remove grit, cuttlebone, mineral blocks and calcium or vitamin-mineral supplements during the course. Confirm changes to an individual bird’s nutritional plan with its avian veterinarian.

What if my bird will not drink the medicated water?

Contact an avian veterinarian promptly. The mixture may taste bitter, and access to a waterer does not mean the bird has consumed enough fluid or medication.

Can I give Doxy-Tyl Powder directly by mouth or in soft food?

The pack gives directions for drinking water only. It does not provide a direct oral dose, a method, or soft-food mixing instructions, so ask an avian veterinarian for an individual plan rather than adapting the water measure by guesswork.

Can psittacosis from my bird make me sick?

Yes. Psittacosis can spread from birds to people. Wear gloves when cleaning, avoid breathing dust from droppings, and see a doctor if you develop flu-like symptoms after exposure – tell them about the bird contact.

Can Doxy-Tyl Powder be used for chickens or other poultry?

No. The pack states pet birds only and must not be used on livestock or animals intended for human consumption. That includes chickens, ducks, quail and turkeys kept for eggs or meat.

Conclusion

Doxy-Tyl Powder combines tylosin 40% and doxycycline 20% for birds in a 100 g water-soluble powder. Its role is suspected mixed respiratory disease involving susceptible Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, or secondary bacteria. The two ingredients act at different protein-synthesis targets, while the product remains unsuitable for fungal, viral, or parasitic conditions.

Use the label directions — 1 teaspoon (5 grams) per gallon of drinking water for 5 to 10 consecutive days — confirmed with an avian veterinarian for your bird. Prepare fresh medicated water every 24 hours, keep the waterer out of direct sunlight, monitor drinking, and follow the mineral-related precautions. Seek prompt professional help for worsening breathing or suspected psittacosis.

Ready to treat? Doxy-Tyl Powder for Pet Birds, tylosin 40% with doxycycline 20%, 100 g is in stock and dispatched the same business day on orders placed before 2:00 PM ET, shipped tracked within the United States.

Related Products

These products have related or distinct uses within our pet-bird range.

• Tylosin Powder — tylosin tartrate 99%, the focused option for suspected Mycoplasma-related respiratory signs.
• Doxycycline 20% Powder for Pet Birds — single-ingredient tetracycline option listed for psittacosis and other respiratory concerns.
• Enrofloxacin 10% Powder for Pet Birds — for severe or systemic gram-negative bacterial infections.
• Vetafarm Trizole — for canker, coccidiosis and related protozoa in birds.
• Browse all bird antibiotics or read our guide to the antibacterial classes.

External Resources

Consult these organizations alongside advice from a veterinarian who can assess your bird.

• Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV)
• American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
• Merck Veterinary Manual
• FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine

Disclaimer: This article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute veterinary advice. Doxy-Tyl Powder and all products discussed are intended exclusively for pet birds. They are not for human consumption or for use in poultry or other food-producing animals. Consult a qualified avian veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment recommendations.