Worms are parasites. They take nutrients away from the horse. We deworm them, to get rid of the parasites.
Horses should be wormed every 6-8 weeks, but this may vary depending on the type of dewormer used, the age of the horse, its living conditions, and other factors. It's important to consult with your veterinarian to establish a proper deworming schedule for your horses.
Worming has been known for thousands of years and is a technique developed by herbalists. A good example of an anthelmintic (worming agent) is wormwood, which is the herb used to give vermouth its bitter taste. Garlic can also be used to eliminate pinworms.
two boosters before they go out and maybe flea and worming if you want, it depends.
Tetanus is caused by infections in cuts and not only horses can get it but all animals, including people. You can buy tetanus shots, a lot like worming pastes but it prevents and helps treat tetanus. Consult your local equine vet for more information.
De-worming
Most foals don't need to be dewormed until they start eating grass on pasture; even then, provided the adult horses have been regularly dewormed there isn't much need for a foal to be dewormed. I would suggest not developing a standard program, but rather working with your veterinarian to address worming issues as needed in specific foals.
No you don't! Horses does not need an apostrophe.
Horses occasionally need treatment for dental problems, particularly older horses. This is done by the regular vet.
Stuffed animal horses, plastic toy horses, horse statues and stuffed dead horses. All other horses that are alive and breathing definitely need water and food.
that's not a real question
worms is a sickness that every one and everything can get so de worming means getting rid of that sickness for almost one year
Frequently exercised horses need extra minerals and grain.