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oops, my bad, I will correct that, lol. :oops: I blame lack of caffeine and old age. :old

No offense, but that's *not* proof that it treats worms.

I've seen their ads too, but the don't say that they don't de-worm. :D

@jdlx4 and @Cyprus, are there any de-worming studies that show the efficacy of using oregano or ACV?

Did you use it when it had hygromycin b?

In my cabinet I have Valbazen, Safeguard for cattle, pyrantel pamoate, ivermectin, and a pyrantel pamoate/praziquantel mixture. The ones I use most for ducks, chickens, peafowl, etc are Valbazen, Safeguard, and invermectin for lice on the peafowl.

I think it's important to remember that different countries have different drugs that are approved for use in food animals. For example, in the UK, fenbendazole, flubendazole, and toltrazuril are approved for use in laying hens. In Canada, piperazine is approved for use in laying hens. In the...

:goodpost::goodpost::goodpost::goodpost::goodpost::goodpost::goodpost::goodpost:

Not true, lots of drugs have had meat and egg residue studies, very few are labeled for use in poultry.

There are egg and tisue residue studies.

Yes, I thought it was brilliant!

Many peafowl breeders do this.

Oh good, I was worried! Those are good if you have a couple you need to treat and can't wait for an online order to arrive. Bang for the buck, it's Valbazen. :D

@Cyprus, that needs to be fed six days in a row and it only treats roundworms and cecal worms. At the dose labeled, it will not treat any other worms.

Take it back. That is the most expensive way to deworm. I didn't bother including it in my list because it's 0.5% fenbendazole (5 mg per gram). So one gram of it = 0.05 ml of liquid Safeguard.

I am, and I use that when my peafowl have lice!

Yeah, I round up too, almost always, but I figure it's best to tell people what the dose is and let them decide if they wat to round up or not.

This is true, and the best way to monitor your flock's parasite load is to have routine fecals done, necropsy *every* deceased bird, and inspect lots of poop. :D

:D those pesky decimals! That's something I do all of the time, lol.

This is correct, though I am quite anal when it comes to dosing. :hide Actual per pound is 0.08 ml. Valbazen - 1 / 2.2 x 113.6 = 0.08 ml per pound