Eating eggs after using Wazine 17?

[Folly's place]

Piperazine is no longer available for chickens, and only kills some roundworms anyway. You will want to use fenbendazole, and dosage and days to be treated varies, depending on what you are treating. And to know what's actually there, have a fecal run at your veterinarian's.
I think @Wyorp Rock has dosage information for fenbendazole.
Mary

 

[samanthaoverton]

Im pretty sure it's roundworm. I've been reading a lot. However I live in the boonies. Nearest vet is an hour. Vet is not an option . Plus I have a farmers mentality when it comes to chickens. My girls are for eggs and meat. I'd prefer not to be ripped off by a vet. I've already got a hug bill coming my way when I neuter fido.. Thank you for your reply. It's very appreciated..I want to nip this in the bud. I think it might only be one or two gals.

Piperazine is no longer available for chickens, and only kills some roundworms anyway. You will want to use fenbendazole, and dosage and days to be treated varies, depending on what you are treating. And to know what's actually there, have a fecal run at your veterinarian's.
I think @Wyorp Rock has dosage information for fenbendazole.
Mary

Piperazine is no longer available for chickens, and only kills some roundworms anyway. You will want to use fenbendazole, and dosage and days to be treated varies, depending on what you are treating. And to know what's actually there, have a fecal run at your veterinarian's.
I think @Wyorp Rock has dosage information for fenbendazole.
Mary

 

[FowlRancher]

Piperazine is no longer approved for use in laying hens, and it does so little anyway, there's no point in using it anyway. Fenbendazole is approved, and gets many more parasites, depending on the dose and length of treatment, and has no egg withdrawal now in the USA.
Most of us grow chickens and eat home grown eggs because we want a fresher product, and would be very offended (at least!) to find out that some commercial grower was using unapproved products out there.
I'm happy to follow best practices whenever possible!
Promoting drug resistance is not a good idea at all.
Mary

That's funny because in Canada it is currently the only approved de-wormer for laying hens that can be purchased for on-label use at a farm supply store.

Every other de-wormer I have purchased in Canada is used off-label based off instructions I found on this website.

 

[samanthaoverton]

Hey could someone link a picture of this stuff? Is it the goat stuff or horse stuff..? It would be awesome to see the actual product so can use those instructions..youve been most helpful..

It's better to just worm each individual bird. There's really not a good dewormer that goes in the drinking water. They settle out and don't mix.

Valbazen or Safeguard are both good choices.

For Roundworms Only, Safeguard (Fenbendazole) dose is 0.25 ml per pound of weight given orally once, then repeat in 10 days.

OR

Valbazen dose is 0.08ml per pound of weight give orally once, then repeat in 10 days.
For an average size hen (large fowl) most folks just round up and give .50ml


@dawg53 has a pretty detailed account of how to administer Valbazen in this link. The technique can be used for administering most oral medications.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/top-soil-in-run.1518547/post-255682

 

[samanthaoverton]

Thank you..you all have helped so much..do I use your instructions on the link above for either of these or just the valbazen. I'm thinking the goat stuff might be easier to get...I dunno. I'm gonna search eBay and the co op. I will look for a syringe in ml. Thank you...

View attachment 3092685View attachment 3092686

 

[samanthaoverton]

You can get needle-less 1 ml syringes from most pharmacies including Walmart just by asking, to use on baby or animal meds.

Thank you