I sadly lost 6 goats to worms because I thought Safeguard was good enough. Learn from me- it's worth using the stronger dewormers to keep your goats alive. :(
I'll have to sit down and organize my understanding here. These drugs have so many names it's hard to know which is which. I live in the Dominican Republic and here I've been using Fenbendazole but just bought a new one with Albendazol and Levamisol. For all I know they are all the same thing. Any comments on drenching with a copper sulfate solution?
How do you keep part of your herd 'untreated' and keep them alive? Do you mean treat them with other dewormers on your rotation schedule? Or cycle them differently, like do part first then wait say, 14 days and so the rest? Or to actually leave them totally untreated all the time?
I personally go by symptoms, body condition, famacha score and fecal egg count. If they aren't sick, aren't anemic and/or don't have undesirable body condition then they don't get drenched.
The guy I bought my sheep from which were less than 10lbs told me to give 2.5 cc of valbazine for a period of 3 days. I lost every lamb i treated in about 5 days. I had on ram showing signs of parasites and he told me treat all of them this way. I'm very disappointed I didn't watch this first
Also, they showed about 3-4 out of 5 signs of overdose. For new beginners, don't panic when you find a sick lamb and only treat those who have signs of sickness.
Thank you for the information, if you think you have barber pole would noromectin be advisable. I was told to give it by mouth to be more effective. but wonder if that is safe
Thanks for the informative video. Question for you: I am raising a bottle lamb for the summer, butchering at 6 months. The lamb is healthy and has no worms at about 2 months of age. Should I give dewormer at some point over the next 4 months as a preventative measure? Or just wait to see if the lamb develops worms at all?
I would think that feed would cause serious resistance. unless you have a very large herd I would only worm the goats that need it, don’t just worm all goats on a schedule. That practice is one of the reasons these wormers are becoming less effective and in some cases not working at all.
Definitely the most informative video I’ve seen so far !
I sadly lost 6 goats to worms because I thought Safeguard was good enough. Learn from me- it's worth using the stronger dewormers to keep your goats alive. :(
oh my; guess ill go with the 2-3 doses every 12 hrs
great information, thank you...!
I'll have to sit down and organize my understanding here. These drugs have so many names it's hard to know which is which. I live in the Dominican Republic and here I've been using Fenbendazole but just bought a new one with Albendazol and Levamisol. For all I know they are all the same thing.
Any comments on drenching with a copper sulfate solution?
How do you keep part of your herd 'untreated' and keep them alive? Do you mean treat them with other dewormers on your rotation schedule? Or cycle them differently, like do part first then wait say, 14 days and so the rest? Or to actually leave them totally untreated all the time?
I personally go by symptoms, body condition, famacha score and fecal egg count. If they aren't sick, aren't anemic and/or don't have undesirable body condition then they don't get drenched.
The guy I bought my sheep from which were less than 10lbs told me to give 2.5 cc of valbazine for a period of 3 days. I lost every lamb i treated in about 5 days. I had on ram showing signs of parasites and he told me treat all of them this way. I'm very disappointed I didn't watch this first
Also, they showed about 3-4 out of 5 signs of overdose. For new beginners, don't panic when you find a sick lamb and only treat those who have signs of sickness.
Thank you for the information, if you think you have barber pole would noromectin be advisable. I was told to give it by mouth to be more effective. but wonder if that is safe
This helps out alot
Which one would you use on pregnant goat. She’s 4-1/2 months
Thanks for the informative video. Question for you: I am raising a bottle lamb for the summer, butchering at 6 months. The lamb is healthy and has no worms at about 2 months of age. Should I give dewormer at some point over the next 4 months as a preventative measure? Or just wait to see if the lamb develops worms at all?
Thank you.
thank you for good explain
Do you retreat with prohibit
ty sir
Very nice presentation! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks. Informative video.
Where can I buy the feed?
I would think that feed would cause serious resistance. unless you have a very large herd I would only worm the goats that need it, don’t just worm all goats on a schedule. That practice is one of the reasons these wormers are becoming less effective and in some cases not working at all.