Yes.
Paste dewormers designed for horses should not be utilized in dogs, due to the risk of overdosing and causing serious injury or death.
It is recommended to follow the prescribed dose for your dog's weight as using a higher dose can cause potential harm. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for guidance on the correct dosage for your dog's weight to ensure their safety and well-being.
It is important to consult with a veterinarian before giving any over the counter wormer to a puppy. They can recommend the most appropriate and safe product based on the puppy's age, weight, and specific needs.
Don't guess at the dosage and call your vets (there is no charge.) Guessing by the size of the dog can cause risks.
The frontline plus chemicals have different molar concentrations for each animal. These concentration vary depending on the size of the pet and the species and so forth. You may use the same front line plus for both cats and dogs, but if you use a cat dose on a dog dose, the full effects will not be active. If you use a dog dose on a cat, the dose may be too powerful and cause damaging effects to the cat's body(blood stream, skin, fur, etc.)
yes. Dose and formula could be too strong or not balanced for a cats PH etc...
You go and ask a vet.
monthly
Depending upon which dewormer you are talking about and the dose you are thinking of trying, the goat dewormer may kill your dog. To be safe, you should talk to your veterinarian and get a prescription for a dewormer that is intended for use on dogs.
Dog wormer products are effective in keeping your pet healthy by eliminating hookworms, roundworms, heartworms and tapeworms in dogs. However, different products may have different effectiveness depending on quality of the de-wormer used.
Paste dewormers designed for horses should not be utilized in dogs, due to the risk of overdosing and causing serious injury or death.
Take your dog to the vet!
No, the ingredients and dose rates are different between cats and dogs, and some dewormers can only be used in one species. Your best option is to get a cat-specific dewormer to treat your cat's worms - for the majority of worms cats get, there are pretty cheap medication available to deal with them.
1cc per 7 pounds of dog.
wrap it in CHEESE! ... it the dog doesn't have weight problems
I certainly hope not. Horses are so much larger than even the biggest breed of dog. Horse wormer could kill a dog. I'm not sure about the 'cheaper' part either. Horse dewormer is expensive, possibly more so than dog wormer. Always consult your vet when it comes to the health of your pets, whether it be horse or dog. Wormer is medicine and when given incorrectly can be a disaster for the animal.