Paste dewormers designed for horses should not be utilized in dogs, due to the risk of overdosing and causing serious injury or death.
Yes.
Yes, Ivermectin is suitable for treating raccoons with mange. Go to a feed store and buy a 30 or 60 ml bottle of Ivomec which is an injectable Ivermectin solution for use in cattle to prevent bots. The dose of Ivermectin to cure mange is one milliliter (1ml or 1cc) per 110 pounds of body weight given every week mixed with a little canned food. You need to mix it just before they eat it. A large raccoon weighs about thirty pounds so it would get about one third of a cc.In three weeks the animals should start getting well. If they do not, then the problem is not simple mange.
A stage 1 has 390 hp to the ground. Dont know what the dyno says.
Dosing Information* Medication should never be administered without first consulting your veterinarian. The dose for ivermectin varies from species to species and also depends on the intent of treatment. General dosing guidelines follow.* For dogs: Dose is 0.0015 to 0.003 mg per pound (0.003 to 0.006 mg/kg) once a month for heartworm prevention; 0.15 mg per pound (0.3 mg/kg) once, then repeat in 14 days for skin parasites; and 0.1 mg per pound (0.2 mg/kg) once for gastrointestinal parasites.* For cats: Dose is 0.012 mg per pound (0.024 mg/kg) once monthly for heartworm prevention.* The duration of administration depends on the condition being treated, response to the medication and the development of any adverse effects. Be certain to complete the prescription unless specifically directed by your veterinarian. Even if your pet feels better, the entire treatment plan should be completed to prevent relapse or prevent the development of resistance.
To help a very skinny healthy horse gain weight you can feed it 2 separate feedings a day of cracked corn mixed with a dose of vitamins that you can get at your local feed stores, or grange. And a good flake of hay 3 times a day will do wonders for a horse like this.
Yes.
If you're using a paste wormer, the first thing you'll need to do is adjust the knob on the syringe to your horse's weight. Every horse acts differently, but most horses aren't too fond of worming, so it would be best to halter you horse while you worm him. Once your horse and wormer are ready all you have to do is slide the syringe into his mouth from the side into the groove the bit would rest in, and squeeze the syringe until he has his full dose in his mouth. Don't let him put his head down right away though or he won't swallow it. Either hold his head up for a minute, or as i like to do, give him slices of an apple to make sure he gets it all down.
Usually, a little bit of horse wormer won't hurt your dog.If your dog consumes a lot though you can give it a few CCs (according to dog's size) of hydrogen peroxide to make it throw up and it should be okay. (that is, if it didn't already throw it up.)
one or two weeks.
This will depend upon the formulation of the ivermectin - there is a mg/ml concentration on the bottle and a mg/kg body weight doseage range for canines. I would suggest talking to your veterinarian to figure out how much your dog specifically should be given for the safety of your dog. However, if you have a collie-type dog, you should not use ivermectin on it - these breeds can carry a genetic mutation that makes them exquisitely sensitive to the effects of ivermectin and you can easily overdose them even when using the lowest label dose.
yes. Dose and formula could be too strong or not balanced for a cats PH etc...
horse
Yes, but Slugs can carry a parasite called Liver Flukes. The liver flukes can be killed with "Ivermectin Plus" but I'm not sure how to dose a Beardie?
depends on what is wrong with the horse
It has 0 horse power
Means Horse Lover
1001 hp