Quote: Yes, that is how my vet recommends too. However, when bringing new livestock it is wormed, preferably at originating property.
What wormer do you use to when you worm incoming livestock?
-Kathy
Last edited:
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Quote: Yes, that is how my vet recommends too. However, when bringing new livestock it is wormed, preferably at originating property.
What wormer do you use to when you worm incoming livestock?
-Kathy
Quote: Yes, that is how my vet recommends too. However, when bringing new livestock it is wormed, preferably at originating property.
What wormer do you use to when you worm incoming livestock?
-Kathy
Last I used was Levamisole (Prohibit brand)
Quote: Yes, that is how my vet recommends too. However, when bringing new livestock it is wormed, preferably at originating property.
What wormer do you use to when you worm incoming livestock?
-Kathy
Last I used was Levamisole (Prohibit brand)
According to the one book I have, that looks like a good choice.
-Kathy
Quote: Yes, that is how my vet recommends too. However, when bringing new livestock it is wormed, preferably at originating property.
What wormer do you use to when you worm incoming livestock?
-Kathy
Last I used was Levamisole (Prohibit brand)
According to the one book I have, that looks like a good choice.
-Kathy
I have a good vet!![]()
I'm guessing that CH doesn't have an established relationship with a vet, so he would probably have to pay for a for an exam and a fecal, which will probably cost more than $50. It is the right thing to do, but I don't think it's within the budget.@casportpony @chicken hawk 33 Yes, I collect samples and take them to the vet. It is inexpensive and she tells me what to do. Your suggestion for a new purchase of a good general wormer is a good one if you don't have somewhere inexpensive to take the sample.