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You can leave your hat, chickens. (Photo: Getty Images)
You can now continue your projects of dressing your chickens in Deadpool for Halloween. Just make sure that they can breathe through the mask.
Some reports (such as Fox News) suggest that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have warned people not to give chickens on Halloween because of the risk of Salmonella infections. Apparently, enough chicken owners have said "what's slapping" for the CDC to issue the following statement:
Despite information to the contrary, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) did not warn people against the clothing of chickens in Halloween costumes. However, we advise people with backyard chickens or pet chickens to handle them carefully so that their families and chickens are safe and healthy.
The fact that a large government agency has to publish such a statement means two things. First, there are more than a few people wanting to dress chickens in Halloween costumes. Two, enough people clearly do not understand how Salmonella is transmitted.
Unless you plan to dress your chicken as a dentist and you plan to be a dental patient for Halloween, having a chicken in costume alone will not give you Salmonella if you take the appropriate precautions. The main problem is that you do not want the chicken or anything that touches it near your mouth, your nose, your eyes or your face in general. For example, you can dress the chicken with the name of Tom Brady, but do not lick the helmet without washing it carefully first. Do not leave your hens near food, beverages or any other item that can be used to store, serve or transfer food. Do not let chickens roam in your house because you do not know what they can touch and they tend to leave the toilet seat to the maximum. If you plan to dress One Poul with your chickens and your children under 5, do not do it. First, BTS has a lot more resistance and children than young people do not have a fully developed immune system and are much more likely to become seriously ill. Salmonella infections.
There are currently 6 active Salmonella outbreaks listed on the CDC website. Five are related to food products:
- Raw chicken products with Salmonella Infantis being the culprit
- Ground beef, the beef being with Salmonella Newport
- Shell eggs from Gravel Ridge Farms with Salmonella Enteritidis cause problems
- chicken with Salmonella I 4,[5]], 12: i: – playing chicken
- Raw turkey products with diff Salmonella talking turkey infections
One is related to animals:
- Guinea pigs related to Salmonella Enteritidis
See, no outbreak related to poultry cosplay.
So go ahead, recreate the royal wedding, The Incredibles, or the final scene in Mom Mia! with your chickens, if you really want to do it. Just make sure that you wash your hands frequently and thoroughly, and that the chickens are kept clear of anything that could get into someone's mouth. As I wrote before for Forbes, you do not want your next song to be Salmonella, it's gone, ma ma.
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You can leave your hat, chickens. (Photo: Getty Images)
You can now continue your projects of dressing your chickens in Deadpool for Halloween. Just make sure that they can breathe through the mask.
Some reports (such as Fox News) suggest that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have warned people not to give chickens on Halloween because of the risk of Salmonella infections. Apparently, enough chicken owners have said "what's slapping" for the CDC to issue the following statement:
Despite information to the contrary, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) did not warn people against the clothing of chickens in Halloween costumes. However, we advise people with backyard chickens or pet chickens to handle them carefully so that their families and chickens are safe and healthy.
The fact that a large government agency has to publish such a statement means two things. First, there are more than a few people wanting to dress chickens in Halloween costumes. Two, enough people clearly do not understand how Salmonella is transmitted.
Unless you plan to dress your chicken as a dentist and you plan to be a dental patient for Halloween, having a chicken in costume alone will not give you Salmonella if you take the appropriate precautions. The main problem is that you do not want the chicken or anything that touches it near your mouth, your nose, your eyes or your face in general. For example, you can dress the chicken with the name of Tom Brady, but do not lick the helmet without washing it carefully first. Do not leave your hens near food, beverages or any other item that can be used to store, serve or transfer food. Do not let chickens roam in your house because you do not know what they can touch and they tend to leave the toilet seat to the maximum. If you plan to dress One Poul with your chickens and your children under 5, do not do it. First, BTS has a lot more resistance and children than young people do not have a fully developed immune system and are much more likely to become seriously ill. Salmonella infections.
There are currently 6 active Salmonella outbreaks listed on the CDC website. Five are related to food products:
One is related to animals:
See, no outbreak related to poultry cosplay.
So go ahead, recreate the royal wedding, The Incredibles, or the final scene in Mom Mia! with your chickens, if you really want to do it. Just make sure that you wash your hands frequently and thoroughly, and that the chickens are kept clear of anything that could get into someone's mouth. As I wrote before for Forbes, you do not want your next song to be Salmonella, it's gone, ma ma.
