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Welcome to BYC! Next time you need to deworm get the Safeguard liquid for goats.It depends on how much they ate. Did you see if they ate a ton or just a little? I actually used goat dewormer for a hen I had who had worms in her throat. The dewormer never worked though, and sadly the hen died. (Don't rip me apart people! We had no idea if chicken dewormer was even made, and I was really upset at the time. We only used a few pellets like 3 or 4 pellets) Anyway I hoped this helped I'm pretty sure your hens should be fine!
We drench our herd. To insure they swallow the correct amount of treatment for their body weight. Also with 17 goats, some will eat more worm pellets than others unless they are treated one by one individually.Next time you need to deworm get the Safeguard liquid for goats.
Were they gapeworms in the trachea? If so, those need to be treated with fenbendazole at least 14 mg per pound (0.14 ml per pound) for 5 days. The pellets don't have much medication in them, so better to use the liquid. Capillary worms require an even higher dose.It was only a one time thing. The poor hen got so many worms in her throat I don't think they could even die... Thanks though! I'll try it if the time comes again (lets hope not).