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Equimax horse wormer vs Safeguard
Posted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 2:50 pm
by Bama Beagler
Has anyone ever used the Equimax horse paste? If so, would you use the same doses as Safeguard paste (3ccs for 3 consecutive days)? Which in your opinion is better?
Posted: Thu Jun 10, 2004 8:19 am
by Vickie
If I remember right, Equimax has an ingredient that is not good for dogs. Stick with the Safeguard.
Posted: Thu Jun 10, 2004 10:51 am
by Red Briar Kennels
Yes, I would agree with Vicki. I could explain a little about this, but this site surely says it all. I suggest you go there. It explains worms, etc. and gives all doses.
It is:
http://beaglesunlimited.com/beaglehealth canineintestinalworms.htm
I hope this helps.
wormers
Posted: Tue Oct 05, 2004 10:54 am
by asti
There is a lot of information available here:
(
http://www.marvistavet.com )
as well as the beaglesunlimited site, and they state, they are not vets, but long time owners & this system has worked for them...I would like to add that the alternating the TYPE of wormer is very important.
I've been a long time breeder, using ivomec for heartworms, and safeguard for the worms. Recently discovered round worms which should have been covered with the 'regular' program, but seemingly, they can build immunity to it. I now swap out the fenbendazole with pyrantel pamoate and three time a year drop into the routine valbazen.
Just my 2 cents

Posted: Wed Oct 06, 2004 5:29 am
by Doc S
We are beginning to see more and more intestinal parasite resistance to many dewormers. Not at all a bad idea to have your vet run a couple representative fecals on different dogs from your kennel once or twice a year to make sure what you are using is working.
Equimax contains ivermectin and praziquantel. Praziquantel is for tapeworms...same ingredient as in Droncit. I suppose someone could safely calculate a dose of it for dogs, but it would be a pain to deal with. I still recommend an ivermectin product for heartworms, panacur 3 days in a row quarterly for whips, hooks and rounds, and then pyrantel monthly for hooks and rounds. Dog food, good food anyway, is to expensive to feed to "wormy" dogs!
Doc S
Re:wormer
Posted: Fri Oct 29, 2004 8:05 pm
by Black Swamp
I wanted to add my 2 cents, hope this helps. Safe-guard makes the liquid wormer for goats. The bottle contains 125ml or 4.2oz. The dose is 0.6ml per 25#, so this my works out better than tring to measure horse wormer.The bottle cost about $14.00 plus tax.
Good Luck
Cedric
Posted: Fri Nov 05, 2004 7:51 am
by Guest
where did you get this goat wormer