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If you give enough, yes. The most effective dose is 20mg/kg (20mg per 2.2 pounds), which is 0.8ml per pound. -Kathy

For capillary worms? For capillary worms it says 10-50mg/kg for 5 days, but it also lists ivermectin 0.4mk/kg by mouth or IM, and mebendazole at 25mg/kg every 12 hours for five days. I'll stick with Safeguard or Valbazen for now, lol. -Kathy

Lol, but you know me! -Kathy

Albendazole http://parasitipedia.net/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=2513&Itemid=2786 Mechanism of action of albendazole The molecular mode of action of all benzimidazoles, including albendazole, consists in binding to tubulin, a structural protein of microtubules. These...

Glad you posted this... Not that I doubt you, but do you know where I can find this info? -Kathy

Multiple days will probably get 100% of the worms. Where's that study that shows the percentage of albendazole at the different levels? -Kathy

I thought this study was interesting: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/6868306/?i=5&from=/6743169/related Efficacy of fenbendazole against nematodes of captive birds. Authors Lawrence K. Journal Vet Rec. 1983 Apr 30;112(18):433-4. Affiliation Abstract Fenbendazole was used to treat...

Can't comment on the ground, but I can tell you that capillary worms are what many peafowl people lose their peafowl to. Dosing recomendations seem to vary depending on what literature one reads, but I use Safeguard for five days at 0.5ml per 2.2 pounds. There is someone on the peafowl forum...