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Ivermectin sheep drench is a 0.08% solution = 0.8 mg per 1 ml and is given orally. Given orally, not topically. No less than: 1 / 2.2 x 0.2 /.8 = 0.11 ml per pound No more than: 1 / 2.2 x 1 /.8 = 0.57 ml per pound

1 ml per 22 pounds = 0.5 mg per kg Example: 22 pounds / 2.2 (converts to kg) x 0.5 (mg per kg) / 5 (mg per ml) = 1 ml With me so far? Replace 22 with 1 1 pound / 2.2 (converts to kg) x 0.5 (mg per kg) / 5 (mg per ml) = 0.045 ml per pound Replace 1 with the 6: 6 pounds / 2.2 (converts to kg)...

Orally is more reliable, that's why I suggested it.

You would want to give that orally. Let me go do the math.

Have you purchased the ivermectin yet? If not, I would suggest getting the injectable and giving it orally.

One really big drop per pound might be enough. A normal drop is only 0.02 ml, so not enough.

Unless you're in one of those states that don't sell syringes over the counter, your feed store should have a syringe. You will need a one ml syringe. What are you trying to treat with the ivermectin?

You've probably read about people using "drops". Forget that you have ever read about drops and give it based on weight as outlined in my post above.

The injectable is 1%, it has 10 mg of ivermectin per 1 ml. The pour-on is 0.5%, it has 5 mg of ivermectin per 1 ml.

Yes, apply no less than 0.27 ml to the skin. You can safely give up to twice that amount. Math: 6 / 2.2 x 0.5 / 5 = 0.27 ml