I've got worms.!

[Louisetho2]

The wormer I use I called flubenvet. It doesn't have a withdrawn it so you can eat the eggs throughout treatment. Ivermectin on the other hand has conflicting withdrawal. I've heard some say that you shouldn't eat the eggs ever again, and some say 7-14 days. I'm not too worried about it and eat them anyway. If you don't want to eat them and not waste them you can boil them up and feed them back to the chickens, they'll love you for it!

What is the active ingredient for flubenvet??

 

[Cragg Klefor]

What is the active ingredient for flubenvet??

Flubendazole

 

[Louisetho2]

Flubendazole

Not available in Australia I think

 

[CCUK]

What is the active ingredient for flubenvet??

II think @Butterscotchbitesfinger could advise you on the best wormer to use in Australia.

 

[casportpony]

Flubenvet (fenbendazole) has a zero day egg withdrawal in some countries, but not all countries. Here in the USA, only one de-wormer has a zero day withdrawal, and that de-wormer is fenbendazole (Safeguard at 1 mg/kg for 5 days has no withdrawal).

Other wormers can be used, but many people suggest a 2-8 weeks withdrawal depending on what chemical you use.

 

[Louisetho2]

Flubenvet (fenbendazole) has a zero day egg withdrawal in some countries, but not all countries. Here in the USA, only one de-wormer has a zero day withdrawal, and that de-wormer is fenbendazole (Safeguard at 1 mg/kg for 5 days has no withdrawal).

Other wormers can be used, but many people suggest a 2-8 weeks withdrawal depending on what chemical you use.

Flubenvet (fenbendazole) has a zero day egg withdrawal in some countries, but not all countries. Here in the USA, only one de-wormer has a zero day withdrawal, and that de-wormer is fenbendazole (Safeguard at 1 mg/kg for 5 days has no withdrawal).

Other wormers can be used, but many people suggest a 2-8 weeks withdrawal depending on what chemical you use.

You mean this??? (Photo)

 

[casportpony]

You mean this??? (Photo)

You could use that, but it's tricky. The amount that is "approved" for use in laying hens is miniscule, and that amount only treats large roundworms and cecal worms, it does not treat capillary worms or tapeworms.

 

[casportpony]

That one will work we use a horse one and give them a pin size amount of it but have to be careful because it is strong

which one do you use?