yes you can .. but it only covers stomach worms .. I like Venzimidazole ( Vanbazen ) better .. it has a broader spectrum of parasite control... or Dectomax... both are wonderful... if you live where it is wet or a lot of trees .. you should use Ivermectin injectable to control Manengel worm..( deer worm ) that has to be given monthly to control that particular worm.. which borrows into the spinal column and makes its way between the brain and the skull... making the goat unable to walk and causes rapid death.. after the goat has it it is almost never right again.. or if it gets to the downed stage she or he will have to be put down....
Safest - probably fenbendazole drench (various trade names)
Absolutely.If you can't get your hands on the 22% granules I often use the 10%. Remember, the DOSE is still the same of 50mg/kg of fenbendazole, so youll obviously use more. For instance a 50# dog (approx.23Kg) would get 1,150mg which at 10% would be 11.5ml. That's what a 50# dog would need is 11.5ml ( I use syringes they work great). NO NEED for a 3-Day regimin for Whips or tapes. If your going for Rounds and hooks youll need the 3-day regimin (could get quite costly; that's why I use Ivermectin 1X for the rounds and hooks and Fenbendazole 1X for the whips and tapes).
they use the mountain goats milk.
cos goats are awesome!
Fenbendazole is a benzimidizole , which inhibits tubulin formation and therefore doesn't allow microtubules to be formed. This disrupts the ability of the parasite to ingest and absorb energy. So basically starves it to death.
A goatherd is someone who looks after goats. The answer could be herd.
I doubt it as horses may get colic from eating cattle feed *Fenbendazole is used in the Panacur powerpacks. If you use it correctly, then your horse will be fine with it. Roundworms release a toxin that kills horses as they die off, so you need to watch your horse for worm colic as you use it and follow a simple schedule. Every horse is different, but I use the cheaper cattle brand for my standardbred and appaloosa for about 4 days 2 times a year.
No as it is not registered for use in goats - if your goats have lice it is recommended that you spray them with a product that is registered for that purpose in goats eg Nucidol
He could have gynecomastica which is a hereditary condition in some breeds of goats
traveling helped Egyptians because they were able to use different sources of ways to travel. They could travel by the Nile river using boats ,they could use the ox and goats that were raised and they could use Onagar's
Wild goats is the plural of wild goat. You could have one wild goat (singular) or many wild goats (plural).
Yes we use them for milk and we can make cheese out of the milk. Goats are also produced for their meat and fibre (Angoras and cashmere goats). Some goats are used to pull small carts and carry equipment - packgoats.