The dose I use is 0.05 ml per pound of body weight orally (0.25 ml per five pounds).@casportpony I promise I will try and get this information memorized if you might be so kind as to share the dosing information you have? TIA!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The dose I use is 0.05 ml per pound of body weight orally (0.25 ml per five pounds).@casportpony I promise I will try and get this information memorized if you might be so kind as to share the dosing information you have? TIA!
The 1% cattle ivemectin I have is not water soluble.added to water.
Injected, orally, topically. all ways will treat lice and mites.Injected is most effective for external parasites while oral is more effective for internal.
The 1% cattle ivemectin I have is not water soluble.
This is in reply to the post from Fairview01:
Thank you for the response. The rest of my flock looks fine, but I read in many places that they are highly contagious and that the whole flock should be treated, but I'm glad to hear that it's not necessarily going to spread to the rest of them. I think I will try treating the rooster that is affected and then just keep a close eye on the rest of my birds.
How difficult is it to give a chicken an injection? I have given dogs shots before, but have never tried it on a bird.
I think all of the 1% cattle stuff is a propylene glycol mix, not saline.Then it is not saline based.
I know very well what saline is.Saline is just some sort of a weak salt water solution
And I know all about diluents and mg/ml and wish more people understood it.diluent to achieve the correct mg/cc solution
TrueIf its mixed in water it has to be soluble in water.
The 1% injectable can be used topically too. I tried it and verified that it's effective.Yeah it's a drench and works as an injectable.
Good stuff for people that don't mind ordering it.The .08% concentration gives a lot more safety margin for error.![]()
I think all of the 1% cattle stuff is a propylene glycol mix, not saline.
I know very well what saline is.Curiously, what injectable drugs are made with saline?
Good stuff for people that don't mind ordering it.
I have not seen any made with saline. Plenty are made with water, alcohol, propylene glycol, but not saline.A lot of the meds that are reconstituted the liquid is saline usually.
And I know all about diluents and mg/ml and wish more people understood it.![]()
I will give people a dose if they tell me exactly what product they have, as in how many mg per ml, then it's easy, just look up the dose in one of the formularies, and do the math. I'm pretty anal about such things.That is exactly why I dont talk about how much to give. Push come to shove I may discuss mg/kg required but it's up to them to figure out how much to give. Giving 1/10 of something at a concentration of 50mg/ml may be therapeutic but that same dose at 200mg/ml could be fatal. From the forum its obvious a lot of people do not read labels in their entirety or could make change without a computer telling them what it is.
Dont know what happened to other post. Too late and too tired to be concerned.