worms

First of all, there's really no need to treat for worms if there aren't any. I understand that many flock keepers worm on a regular schedule, but that can be counterproductive over the long term, making the worming meds less effective.

A much better practice, in my experience and opinion would be to collect a random flock poop sample on a regular basis and have your vet run a fecal float test. Then treat for whatever worms the test reveals. The vet can sell you whatever meds you'll need or you can get them online here. https://pet-healthcare.revivalanimal.com/search?w=Safeguard, Wazine
 
First of all, there's really no need to treat for worms if there aren't any. I understand that many flock keepers worm on a regular schedule, but that can be counterproductive over the long term, making the worming meds less effective.

A much better practice, in my experience and opinion would be to collect a random flock poop sample on a regular basis and have your vet run a fecal float test. Then treat for whatever worms the test reveals. The vet can sell you whatever meds you'll need or you can get them online here. https://pet-healthcare.revivalanimal.com/search?w=Safeguard, Wazine
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom