Keeperoflock
Songster
Mine are in a dry covered run but I have been free ranging them every evening. They are 8 months old. I was wondering about the pumpkin as I have plenty available.
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If you can afford it I suggest you get the Valbazen because it's more effective, less expensive and easier to use. And what I mean by easier to use is that it's said to be more effective when given for one day than Safeguard. Safeguard is very effective when given five days in a row, but that is a pain in the neck for most people.Thank you. I will get the liquid. I live in North Carolina and we have had a lot of hot humid rain and since the weather is now called I thought it would be wise to D worm. I have one I say who is slightly underweight and has had a few egg laying issues. I’ve done everything for them but this
Thank you so much for your advice. For now all I could get was the safeguard. I can order the valbazen onlineFWIW, I have both Safeguard and Valbazen and rarely use the Safeguard. Valbazen dose is 0.08 ml per pound once orally, repeat in 10 days. The Safeguard dose is 0.23 ml per pound orally for *five* consecutive days.
Your question asks about prevention, not cure. None of the products mentioned will prevent worms. If your chickens have worms, or you beleive for some reason they have worms then the above products are fine I guess. I use Flubenvet and dose the chicken that has the worms.Thank you so much for your advice. For now all I could get was the safeguard. I can order the valbazen online
I guess I should have specified that I am looking for what I need to worm with because of the area that I live in. Most people in the areas where we get hot humid rain wood deworm twice a year. With that in mind and the chicken that I have that is somewhat under weight I thought it would be smart to do a D worm in the fall. It prevent a bigger problem should anyone have them, from getting worse.Your question asks about prevention, not cure. None of the products mentioned will prevent worms. If your chickens have worms, or you beleive for some reason they have worms then the above products are fine I guess. I use Flubenvet and dose the chicken that has the worms.
To the best of my knowledge there are no means of preventing worms.
It’s was just that you wrote preventive in capital letters so I’m trying to give the best advice for the question.I guess I should have specified that I am looking for what I need to worm with because of the area that I live in. Most people in the areas where we get hot humid rain wood deworm twice a year. With that in mind and the chicken that I have that is somewhat under weight I thought it would be smart to do a D worm in the fall. It prevent a bigger problem should anyone have them, from getting worse.
The Safeguard will work just fine, it just won't last as long. If I were in your shoes and wanted to treat right away I would also get the Safeguard.Thank you so much for your advice. For now all I could get was the safeguard. I can order the valbazen online
Not a pain in the neck for you and me...because we LOVE IT!Safeguard is very effective when given five days in a row, but that is a pain in the neck for most people.
You got it right. It's been wet, hot and humid all spring and summer long especially with the hurricanes. I worm monthly. Consider worming once a quarter.I guess I should have specified that I am looking for what I need to worm with because of the area that I live in. Most people in the areas where we get hot humid rain wood deworm twice a year. With that in mind and the chicken that I have that is somewhat under weight I thought it would be smart to do a D worm in the fall. It prevent a bigger problem should anyone have them, from getting worse.