Worm in the Poop

.23 ml/lb is correct, rounding to .25 to make the math easier is ok. So you will need to get a weight on them. A 4 lb bird would get 1 ml (.92). And remember to only give 1/2 ml at a time and let them swallow. I have always done two treatments 10 days apart for round worms. Have always thought the 3 day or 5 day treatments were for cecal or gape worm......never had to treat for those. Hopefully some one will correct me if I'm wrong.
 
If you were to do 5 consecutive days do you still have to retreat them in 10 days? I didn't. I just done 5 days. But I don't know if mine had worms just done it as a preventative when I brought home some new girls.
After the five straight day treatment you should still repeat one dose/one day again in 10-14 days to kill the newly hatched eggs.
 
If you were to do 5 consecutive days do you still have to retreat them in 10 days? I didn't. I just done 5 days. But I don't know if mine had worms just done it as a preventative when I brought home some new girls.
5 straight days of deworming is not necessary for preventative.
 
5 straight days of deworming in not necessary for preventative.
Well I wanted to make sure, the new ones were pretty ragged when I got them and acted like they were starving to death so I just kind of treated them as if they had worms. :confused:
Of course mine are ducks I don't know if that makes any difference.
What my vet told me was either do three days and retreat in 10 days or just do five days straight.
I just figured it was a more than one way to skin a cat kind of thing and went for the 5 days. :lol:
 
If you want to eat the eggs and not waste them you can use Safeguard at a very low dose for 5 days.
Here j.
This is basically how I do it with the ducks
That is how I do it too. :D
Here is an article that I did:
Click here to open - Safely Administering Oral Medications to All Poultry and Waterfowl

If you were to do 5 consecutive days do you still have to retreat them in 10 days? I didn't. I just done 5 days. But I don't know if mine had worms just done it as a preventative when I brought home some new girls.
I don't do it again in 10 days. Not saying one shouldn't, just that I don't. :D
The problem with using Wazine is this warning "Do not use in chickens producing eggs for human consumption." All of my hens are producing eggs for human consumption.
Wazine *is* approved for use in laying hens in Canada, so that's something to think about.
Sorry J. Hope we haven't confused the snot out of ya. :oops:
Yeah, sorry. :oops: I just keep seeing that people really don't want to toss eggs so I just thought I should mention the bit about Wazine.

I can add more confusion by saying that fenbendazole (Safeguard and Panacur) is approved for use in laying hens if very small doses are used. :oops: I will start another thread that explains that.

New thread:
Click to open: Safeguard Mash - Zero Day Egg Withdrawal
 
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