A poultry outbreak has been linked to Salmonella Pullorum infection, with over half of the flock testing positive for antibodies at 70 weeks and all at 84 weeks. Despite vaccination and initial measures targeting blood mites and sick birds, the outbreak persisted until an emergency vaccine against Salmonella Gallinarum was used, reducing mortality. Post-outbreak testing revealed ovarian abnormalities in some hens, explaining low egg production. The source of the outbreak is suspected to be rainwater leakage and ventilation system issues on the farm. Genetic analysis confirmed the unique nature of the isolates to this outbreak.