INCUBATING w/FRIENDS! w/Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs No problem!

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I was on the iPad when I posted it so it was easier to say that than:
"Will treat large roundworms, cecal worms, capillary worms, gape worms, gizzard worms, possible some species of tape worms". It will not treat eye worms, might not treat oviduct flukes

Internal parasites (endoparasites, worms, helminths)

Roundworms (nematodes)

  • Acuaria spp ~ Dispharynx ~ Synhimanthus spp. $. Gizzard worms. Gizzard, esophagus and proventriculus. Can be a problem in endemic regions, mainly in birds kept outdoors.
  • Ascaridia spp. $$$. Chicken roundworms. Small intestine. A serious problem worldwide, also in confined operations.
  • Capillaria spp. $$. Hairworms. Crop, esophagus, small intestine, large intestine.
  • Heterakis spp. $$$$. Cecal worms. Cecum. Probably the most threatening worms in all kind of poultry operations worldwide.
  • Oxyspirura spp. $. Fowl eyeworms. Eyes. Usually a secondary problem in individual birds kept outdoors.
  • Strongyloides spp. $$. Threadworms, pinworms. Small intestine. Can be a serious problem worldwide.
  • Subulura spp. $. Cecum and small intestine. A secondary problem in birds kept outdoors worldwide.
  • Syngamus trachea. $$. Gapeworms. Trachea, bronchi. A serious problem in birds kept outdoors in endemic regions.
  • Tetrameres spp. $. Proventriculus and esophagus. Can be a problem in endemic regions, mainly in outdoor opertaions.
Tapeworms (cestodes)

  • Amoebotaenia cuneata = sphenoides. $. Small intestine. Usually a secondary issue in most poultry operations
  • Choanotaenia infundibulum. $. Small intestine. Usually not a major issue in modern poultry operations.
  • Davainea proglottina. $. Minute tapeworms. Small intestine. Can be a problem in birds kept outdoors in endemic regions.
  • Raillietina spp. $$. Small intestine. The most frequent tapeworm in poultry, however normally not a major problem.
Flukes (trematodes, flatworms)

  • Prosthogonimus spp. $. Oviduct flukes. Oviduct, bursa of Fabricius. Can be a serious threat for birds kept outdoors in endemic regions.

-Kathy
 
Good suggestion. This is a perfect example of when it would be helpful to have a vet to consult with.


-Kathy
so maybe Wazine in the water and then safeguard in a few days? Or just safeguard once and then the five day treatment in 10 days?
I just wish I knew who passed it.
 
I did ask my vet before you suggested safeguard if Wazine would interact with the three on Tylan and she said it would not be a problem.
 
I did ask my vet before you suggested safeguard if Wazine would interact with the three on Tylan and she said it would not be a problem.
Pretty sure most wormers can be given with most antibiotics. I've looked in the Vet drug handbook and haven't seen anything in the way of drugs interactions with the types of medications that people use in poultry. Wazine can also be given orally, but I'd have to check the dose.

-Kathy
 
I will be going to ts to get something after work as I only have Wazine of the suggested meds.
U only have three birds that are still sick. Two are the Lavender Orpington hens that unless I can find someone I trust won't breed them I will likely be culling since I don't want them spreading ms. The other is the barred Rock that is getting worse not better with the bad leg. Of course if is Georgie my favorite. I may just pullbthem or treat them.
 
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