deworming with rooster booster triple action multi wormer

[Joe Rampata]

Hi just tried this product,got instructions from company below.


The Multi-Wormer is designed to be used as a continuous dewormer, fed every day. Of course, most people don't want the added cost and hassle of feeding forever.

You'll get great results with this line of treatment.

Feed one scoop of the Multi-Wormer per pound of feed daily for 2-3 weeks. 2-3 months later do a purge of daily treatment for a week-10 days. This will eliminate any worms that the birds have been infected with during the non-treatment period.

I hope this helps, let me know if you need anything else.

Thanks,

Kelli
Rooster Booster Products

It seemed to work.
Good Luck

 

[julie42a]

Well, that's pretty non-specific as far as what kind of worms, but I might give it a go. I've used Safeguard the last two times, and Valblazen is really expensive.

 

[Joe Rampata]

Type B medicated top dress feed concentrate and vitamin supplement that kills round worms, cecal worms and capillary worms in poultry and fowl.

 

[Joe Rampata]

Type B medicated top dress feed concentrate and vitamin supplement that kills round worms, cecal worms and capillary worms in poultry and fowl.

 

[Joe Rampata]

Some natural wormers are winter squash and pumkins,my hens and roosters love them.

 

[julie42a]

My girls love pumpkins too, which is handy this time of year, gets rid of jack-o-lantern guts, but I don't think I would trust that for all of my deworming. I have to say though, that despite eating large numbers of crickets, moths, and earthworms, no one is showing any symptoms of worms. Maybe I should wait until Spring? Normally I would worm in Fall and Spring, but they seem very healthy. Something to mull for a bit, I guess.

 

[casportpony]

My girls love pumpkins too, which is handy this time of year, gets rid of jack-o-lantern guts, but I don't think I would trust that for all of my deworming. I have to say though, that despite eating large numbers of crickets, moths, and earthworms, no one is showing any symptoms of worms. Maybe I should wait until Spring? Normally I would worm in Fall and Spring, but they seem very healthy. Something to mull for a bit, I guess.

You could collect a bunch of fresh poop, place in baggie, stir well and have a vet check it for worm eggs.

-Kathy

 

[julie42a]

I think I might have to, to be sure. I asked last time I had a dog out there and they said they "thought" they could do a check for worms just like they do for dogs and cats. I don't know what the difference would be? They do all seem very healthy, and have normal poop, but I would rather worm them now than when it's super cold out and they're stressed from that.

 

[casportpony]

I think I might have to, to be sure. I asked last time I had a dog out there and they said they "thought" they could do a check for worms just like they do for dogs and cats. I don't know what the difference would be? They do all seem very healthy, and have normal poop, but I would rather worm them now than when it's super cold out and they're stressed from that.

They probably have a book like this:


In it they will find pictures of poultry worm eggs, many of which look a lot like the eggs they usually see in cats and dogs.

-Kathy

 

[casportpony]

Here are some picture of worm eggs

Dog whip worm eggs





Poultry worm eggs


















-Kathy