Penicillin is not always needed after a mare gives birth. Penicillin is a antibiotic used to fight bacterial infections, so unless a equine veterinarian says the mare needs it it would be best not to give it. If the vet gives it the OK then they will give you appropriate instructions.
The amount of penicillin and the length of time to give it will vary somewhat with the brand used. It would be best to consult with a equine veterinarian regarding dosage and length of use.
A horse should be given penicillin when a veterinarian determines the horse has a bacterial infection that will respond to the penicillin.
1.0 mil
1cc to 1.5cc for newborn pigs.
You should not give horses Penicillin for a cold, as a cold is caused by a virus and Penicillin is an Antibiotic and is not designed to treat a cold. You must let the cold run it's course, just like in a human.
First you should have a farrier and veterinarian come out and inspect the hoof for deeper infection. Once this has been done the equine vet will be able to give you exact dosage and time limits on the penicillin.
There are many potential dosages for penicillin for a dog. The dosage varies based upon the condition being treated, the location of the infection and the formulation of the penicillin. If you suspect your dog has a bacterial infection that needs medication, you should take him to your vet for an examination.
500 mg qid
There should be accurate dosage instructions one the bottle of penicillin, but in general 100mL per 100 pounds of body weight is the usual dose. Always ask your Equine vet before giving any medications to a horse.
No, penicillin should never ever be given orally.
Fuuck no, you cuunt.
You would need to ask your vet.