http://www.reluctantgourmet.com/chicksoup.htm

We are an animal rescue and rescued a rooster, Fletcher, that had frost bite to his feet, comb. All his toes turned black and fell off. It took about 3 weeks before he started to walk but I kept him warm (hay, heating lamp) and quiet. I hand fed him diced wheat bread with olive oil, and diced apples. The first week for pain I gave him a half baby aspirin put in with his bread. Eventually, about 4 weeks he was up and walking.

We recently adopted Walter a rooster that has a crippled foot. The foot has healthy color but he can't walk on it, its curled. He kinda throws himself across the room by one foot/leg and his wings to steady himself. He's fine and healthy, crows up a storm and loves to be pet and talked to.

Walter will never be able to be free range. But he has his own little room and will be able to go out as soon as spring gets here and we build the door closer to the ground.

You don't want to put him in with the other birds they may peck at him. I guess it depends how much time you want to put into him.

Good advice from laturcotte1...

If her feet are warm to the touch, it means she has pretty good blood circulation there, and a better chance at regaining the ability to walk. I wouldn't count her out yet. Continue keeping her warm and dry, and offer her some extra protein (live mealworms or crickets are great, also good are cooked scrambled eggs and ground beef)--her body needs protein in order to rebuild damaged tissue. Rest, good food, isolation from other birds (they might abuse her) and time may be all she needs.

Good luck with her! :)

Velvet ~:>