Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.petplanequine.co.uk › health-and-wellbeingEquine vet's complete guide to worming your horse

   www.petplanequine.co.uk › health-and-wellbeing

   • Cached

   If your horse needs worming for roundworm too, then use a combination wormer. Summer (May-Aug): Carry out FWEC and worm if necessary, with Fenbendazole or Pyrantel. How to worm your horse. You’ve received your worm count results and your horse needs to be wormed. Once you’ve identified the wormer you need, here’s what to do next.

2. Videos

   • 

     2:35

     youtube.com

     Worming Your Horse

     14 Apr 2016

     16.5K views

   • 

     1:26:04

     youtube.com

     Targeted Parasite Control to Take Best Care of your Horse & the Environment

     1 Feb 2023

     549 views

   • 

     3:02

     youtube.com

     Horse Deworming Tutorial Video

     17 Jul 2008

     22.9K views

   View all

3. www.yourhorse.co.uk › vet-advice › horse-wormingHorse worming schedule and management advice

   www.yourhorse.co.uk › vet-advice › horse-worming

   • Cached

   Mar 6, 2024 · Here are nine top tips for ways to protect your horse against worms: 1 Weigh your horse. If a faecal worm egg count or saliva test confirms you do need to administer horse wormer, then the amount of wormer you give depends on the weight of your horse. Use a weigh tape or weigh bridge to give an accurate weight of your horse before worming.

4. www.viovet.co.uk › knowledgebase › a169-A-QuickA Quick Guide to Horse Worming - VioVet

   www.viovet.co.uk › knowledgebase › a169-A-Quick

   • Cached

   Sep 23, 2013 · Here is a general worming plan to target key parasites at certain times of the year in adult horses: Autumn (Sept-Oct): carry out a saliva test for tapeworm and FEC for roundworm. If they get a positive result, target tapeworm with a wormer containing Praziquantel or an elevated dose of Pyrantel. Strongid P (elevated dose, pyrantel)

5. www.bluecross.org.uk › advice › horseManaging And Preventing Worms in Horses | Blue Cross

   www.bluecross.org.uk › advice › horse

   • Cached

   Your horse will need worming and your vet or testing lab will recommend which wormer to use. 1200 EPG or more (high) – If the count is more than 1200 eggs per gram it is considered to be a high count. Your horse will need worming and a follow-on programme based on the advice of your vet or testing lab. Saliva test (EquiSal)

6. www.horseandhound.co.uk › plus › vet-libraryHorse worms and the expert way to deworm a horse - Horse & Hound

   www.horseandhound.co.uk › plus › vet-library

   • Cached

   Jun 17, 2021 · Adult horses: With older horses, worming should be undertaken only when tests show a horse is carrying a specific worm burden of a level that requires action. Horses with a low worm burden do not ...

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

7. horsetrust.org.uk › wp-content › uploadsGuidelines for the control of worms in equines - The Horse Trust

   horsetrust.org.uk › wp-content › uploads

   These worms are found world-wide. Table 1 summarises important worm species that can affect horses. Table 1. Common worms that can infect equines, their site of infection, the type of stock most likely to be infected, common clinical manifestations and the time measured between initial infection until eggs are detectable in dung. Worm species ...

8. People also ask

   Do horses need worming?

   • If your horse needs worming for roundworm too, then use a combination wormer. Summer (May-Aug): Carry out FWEC and worm if necessary, with Fenbendazole or Pyrantel. You’ve received your worm count results and your horse needs to be wormed. Once you’ve identified the wormer you need, here’s what to do next.

   Equine vet's complete guide to worming your horse

   www.petplanequine.co.uk/health-and-wellbeing/Equine-vet's-complete-guide-to-worming-your-horse.asp

   See all results for this question

   How do I Worm my horse?

   • Target tapeworm with a product containing Praziquantel or use an elevated dose of Pyrantel. If your horse needs worming for roundworm too, then use a combination wormer. Summer (May-Aug): Carry out FWEC and worm if necessary, with Fenbendazole or Pyrantel. You’ve received your worm count results and your horse needs to be wormed.

   Equine vet's complete guide to worming your horse

   www.petplanequine.co.uk/health-and-wellbeing/Equine-vet's-complete-guide-to-worming-your-horse.asp

   See all results for this question

   Does my horse have a worm burden?

   • If you are concerned that your horse may have a worm burden, or if you have any questions about worming, speak to your vet. Proactive testing for worms and not administering a worming drug until a tests says it is necessary, is the overwhelming advice from vets, scientists and industry experts alike.

   Horse worming schedule and management advice

   www.yourhorse.co.uk/horse-care/vet-advice/horse-worming/

   See all results for this question

   Should worms be eliminated from every horse?

   • We should not attempt to eliminate every worm from every horse. It is healthier for the horse and all his herd mates to maintain a low level of worms in the gut, and important to maintain a population of worms that are still susceptible to the different anthelmintic drugs.

   Horse & Hound’s essential guide to worms and deworming

   www.horseandhound.co.uk/plus/vet-library/horse-worms-worming-guide-703141

   See all results for this question

   Are Worms Bad for horses?

   • As with any animal, worms can seriously affect the health of your horse or pony. With so many worming products available and reports of growing resistance within parasite groups, getting your head around a successful worming programme can be difficult.

   Guide To Horse Worming | Horse Worming Guide - VioVet

   www.viovet.co.uk/knowledgebase/a169-A-Quick-Guide-to-Horse-Worming

   See all results for this question

   How often should a horse be wormed?

   • Worm egg counts should generally be carried out every eight to 12 weeks. However, as worm egg counts do not pick up encysted redworm or tapeworm burdens, you’ll need to carry out separate tests for these, or use a suitable wormer to cover these worms. All horses in one paddock should be tested at the same time.

   Managing And Preventing Worms in Horses | Blue Cross

   www.bluecross.org.uk/advice/horse/health-and-injuries/managing-and-preventing-worms-in-horses

   See all results for this question

9. www.animalfriends.co.uk › worming-horsesWorming horses – parasites, prevention and treatment

   www.animalfriends.co.uk › worming-horses

   • Cached

   Cross-graze fields with other animals (e.g. sheep) who clear parasites safely. Rotate grazing, to allow fields to ‘rest’ (have a break from grazing animals). Avoid using horse manure to fertilise fields used for grazing. Quarantine new horses arriving at the yard and test/treat for worms.