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Quote: The dosage for eprinex on the skin is 1/2cc for standard size chickens and 1/4cc for smaller chickens, just like valbazen...except valbazen is given orally. If you havnt seen any gapeworms in their trachea in the last 5 birds when you cut them open, I'm not sure what couldve killed them...

Quote: I would use the safeguard liquid goat wormer. Administer orally using a syringe without a needle. Dosage is 1cc for giants, 3/4cc for large fowl, 1/2cc for standards, 1/4cc for smaller chickens. Use 2/10's cc for the 3 weeks olds, 1/4cc for the 7 week olds. Redose them all in 10 days...

Quote: The eggs are safe to eat after using eprinex.

Quote: Eprinex will kill gapeworm (if that's what it is,) redose in 10 days... 1/2cc, same place on bare skin. Time will tell if there's a toxic worm overload, but I doubt it. If you had a large flock, adding the safeguard goat wormer to water might be viable. I would still worm them...

I do NOT recommend mixing the Safeguard liquid goat wormer in water in this particular instance. 1. Your hen is sick, she may not drink the treated water. 2. She may not drink enough of it to be effective. This is why you must dose her orally yourself, that way you know she properly got...

Quote: The easiest and least expensive way to treat her if you suspect gapeworm is with Safeguard (fenbendazole)liquid goat wormer in the 125ml bottle, it costs about $16 and can be purchased from Jefferslivestock.com or call them. It is given orally, use a syringe without a needle to...

Quote: We can see the post. The reason why you're not getting responses is that not many people use tylan 200 injectable. Most use tylan 50 injectable or tylan soluable. The dosages and times are more widely available in the forum for tylan 50. It appears that you've pretty much answered your...