I have a question for those worming with medications, what do you do with the eggs that they lay after medicating, how long do you hold back before eating eggs or selling after worming???? I can not worm all my birds at one time due to the fact I have egg orders to fill and will not sell eggs for eating if I am worming the hens. Thanks, Lynn
I've heard a lot of people feed them to other critters or discard them for a while to be safe, I cook and feed them to the dogs, pigs and chickens and all the shells go into the garden for a week to ten days or till I just need to cook and eat eggs again (I eat a lot of eggs LOL)
I was told by someone I work with that Safeguard was good to use for worming pigs and the active ingredient is the same in the pellets made for pigs just a lot cheaper,
I was curious about a warning on the label however, it says, "
Not for use in horses intended for human consumption"
I figure it's a given that chickens, pigs etc. are intended for consumption but I thought it was funny that you can't eat your horse after you treat with this wormer made for horses,
I can almost guarantee that if I had a horse and processed it to fill the freezer and ate or intended to eat it you would all be hearing about it all over the news and would be charged with anything the state could find that might carry a fine or jail time LOL
And honestly I really wouldn't see the issue with it as long is it wasn't treated for worms of course,
And that comes back to the question at hand if it's not for use in one animal intended for eating, How does it effect the next animal? How long till the animal (or eggs) would be safe to eat,
The warning label on the Safeguard didn't indicate that the horse would ever be eatable again and maybe that was the point, It's one of those labels that are only meant to stop that one person or group that does or might do that sort of thing like using the hairdryer while in the shower (although I think if you do this it's too late to warn you with a label

Stories while I was growing up from my Grandmother while we cleaned carp, buffalo, possums, coons and other animals not normally prepped for the dinner table often had to do with her raising a family during the depression and eating mules and horses and such LOL
I have used ivomectin for cattle and swine (injectable) on my dogs for years and years I give it orally and it works for everything but tapeworms, I did use it as intended on the pigs last week and was sore for the next few days so something I can trick them into ingesting from now on shall be the new standard on my little farm here LOL
Sorry for my rant, I'm going on a few days of limited sleep due to neighbors feeling like it was their duty to pop fireworks till 3 in the morning, I would almost not have issue with it if every time one went off they said or thought, "Happy Birthday America" or something like that, but I'm pretty sure the only thoughts were more like, "Look at the pretty colors
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