Dewormer we use for geese (and ducks and chickens too) & dosage

No, when wet it looses it's beneficial qualities. It helps keep bugs out of the feed bins, doesn't touch our fire ants.

when worming my flock should i be concerned with the worming affecting the quality of the eggs my girls lay?

You shouldn't eat eggs from newly wormed birds.

If your birds are healthy in all aspects, then I would suggest using Apple cider vinegar as a worming preventative. It also helps with digestion and keeps feathers nice. It won't necessarily kill worms if your birds already have them, but it changes the pH of their stomach and makes it much harder for many types of worms and bacteria to live and propagate. 2-4 tablespoons in a gallon of water, every day for a week each month is what works for most. Bragg organic is one of the best as it has the "mother" in it.

Narragansett said:

That dose is too high. The correct dose is the same as on the bottle for other species, which breaks down to be 0.1 ml per 11 pounds, 10 being close enough. 1 ml treats 111 pounds.

Click to expand...

CelticOaksFarm said:

I am a NOT a vet, always consult your vet before giving any medication.

Below is what WE use here with all of our birds. I will not give a schedule for giving during the year as each persons climate and conditions are different.

ALWAYS have a fecal test run to know what you are dealing with.​

1.) 1/2 cc of the liquid topically on the skin for an adult chicken.
2.) 1 cc. for adult geese, put it between their wings.
when dosing think of it like applying frontline on a dog

So you are saying putting ivermectin on the skin in "armpit" of goose will kill gizzard worms? 1cc half under each wing?

Re-apply a second time? If so after how much time? Last question, are eggs safe to eat--I know they will say don't eat for x days--but wondering if would somehow actually harm a person or dog or if that is just the standard disclaimer?

New to geese and see the best dewormer not available in U.S. So confuaing sorting through deworming--is like no one deworms their fowl and everyone discovering how to do it for first time. /rant.

At any rate ideally am interested in good powdered wormer for their food or a liquid that can be mixed with food (a drench?). Will try the topical if it works on internal worms that way.

ALWAYS have your vet check a fecal sample to see what kind of worms they have if any first.
No sense in deworming if there are no parasites present.

Click to expand...

CelticOaksFarm said:

I am a NOT a vet, always consult your vet before giving any medication.

Below is what WE use here with all of our birds. I will not give a schedule for giving during the year as each persons climate and conditions are different.

ALWAYS have a fecal test run to know what you are dealing with.​

1.) 1/2 cc of the liquid topically on the skin for an adult chicken.
2.) 1 cc. for adult geese, put it between their wings.
when dosing think of it like applying frontline on a dog

ALWAYS have your vet check a fecal sample to see what kind of worms they have if any first.
No sense in deworming if there are no parasites present.

Click to expand...

CelticOaksFarm said:

I am a NOT a vet, always consult your vet before giving any medication.

Below is what WE use here with all of our birds. I will not give a schedule for giving during the year as each persons climate and conditions are different.

ALWAYS have a fecal test run to know what you are dealing with.​

1.) 1/2 cc of the liquid topically on the skin for an adult chicken.
2.) 1 cc. for adult geese, put it between their wings.
when dosing think of it like applying frontline on a dog

ALWAYS have your vet check a fecal sample to see what kind of worms they have if any first.
No sense in deworming if there are no parasites present.

Click to expand...

Can you pls share a pic of the ivermectin you use?

Narragansett said:

That dose is too high. The correct dose is the same as on the bottle for other species, which breaks down to be 0.1 ml per 11 pounds, 10 being close enough. 1 ml treats 111 pounds.

Click to expand...

Can you share a pic of the ivermectin your talking about please?