Updated - Corid and Amprol (amprolium) Dosing

[Peafowlssssssss]

That's ivermectin and the dose per bird is 0.02ml per kg, so a large male peacock would 0.12 ml, but you should know that ivermectin is not a very good wormer for poultry. Many worms are now resistant to it.

But if you want to put it in the water, the dose is 0.16ml per liter (40ml divided by 250 liters = 0.16ml)

-Kathy

Thanks, i searched for another wormer so i could use different wormer this time and just found this one so far, i didn't want to use the same wormer from last time, couldn't find safe-guard here, but i will keep searching.

 

[casportpony]

Quote: Look for the one highlighted in red.

The benzimidazoles and pro-benzimidazoles most relevant for veterinary use on cattle, sheep, goats, pig, poultry dogs and cats are the following:

• Albendazole, massively used on livestock, less on pets
• Febantel, (pro-benzimidazole), vastly used on pets, less on livestock
• Fenbendazole, massively used on livestock and pets
• Flubendazole, moderately used on livestock (mainly pig and poultry) and pets
• Mebendazole, moderately used on livestock and pets
• Netobimin, (pro-benzimidazole), scarcely used on livestock
• Oxfendazole, scarcely used on livestock (mainly ruminants) and pets
• Oxibendazole, scarcely used on livestock (mainly pig) and pets
• Ricobendazole, moderately used on livestock (mainly ruminants)
• Thiabendazole, very seldom, mostly replaced
• Thiophanate (pro-benzimidazole) very seldom, mostly replaced
• Triclabendazole, vastly used on livestock (only ruminants)

The most relevant imidazothiazoles for veterinary use are:

• Levamisole: massively use on livestock; moderately used on pets.

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

Look for the one highlighted in red.

The benzimidazoles and pro-benzimidazoles most relevant for veterinary use on cattle, sheep, goats, pig, poultry dogs and cats are the following:

• Albendazole, massively used on livestock, less on pets
• Febantel, (pro-benzimidazole), vastly used on pets, less on livestock
• Fenbendazole, massively used on livestock and pets
• Flubendazole, moderately used on livestock (mainly pig and poultry) and pets
• Mebendazole, moderately used on livestock and pets
• Netobimin, (pro-benzimidazole), scarcely used on livestock
• Oxfendazole, scarcely used on livestock (mainly ruminants) and pets
• Oxibendazole, scarcely used on livestock (mainly pig) and pets
• Ricobendazole, moderately used on livestock (mainly ruminants)
• Thiabendazole, very seldom, mostly replaced
• Thiophanate (pro-benzimidazole) very seldom, mostly replaced
• Triclabendazole, vastly used on livestock (only ruminants)

The most relevant imidazothiazoles for veterinary use are:

• Levamisole: massively use on livestock; moderately used on pets.

Thank you so much, if i remember right i think i found Fenbendazole but they were pills, which is harder to do.

 

[casportpony]

Quote: Look for wormers that are used in Kuwait to treat goats and sheep.

-Kathy

 

[KsKingBee]

Thank you so much, if i remember right i think i found Fenbendazole but they were pills, which is harder to do.

When I dose with Metronidazole, which comes in tablet form, I simply crush them up and add that to the feed.

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

Look for wormers that are used in Kuwait to treat goats and sheep.

-Kathy

I will, there is a vet next to our farm specialized in sheep and goats, most vets here specialized in sheep only few will treat birds.

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

When I dose with Metronidazole, which comes in tablet form, I simply crush them up and add that to the feed.

I had crushed them before for sick birds, but with these adult males i can't be sure if they will get the correct dose for each bird.

 

[casportpony]

Quote: What you want is something other than ivermectin.

-Kathy

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

What you want is something other than ivermectin.

-Kathy

Sorry i'm totally lost here, so Albendazole was ivermectin?

 

[casportpony]

 
What you want is something other than ivermectin.

-Kathy

Sorry i'm totally lost here, so Albendazole was ivermectin?

You have already used albendazole and you just bought ivermectin. Ivermectin is not a good wormer for poultry, but many vets don't know that.

-Kathy