Horse Deworming Rotation Pack - 12 Months

Get your horse in the rotation Now! Premium protection. Offers protection for a 1000-1200 lb horse for 12 month period.

As with all animal medications, talk to your vet before changing your worming schedule. Your vet should know the risks for your animal and your area.

Pack includes the following:

2 ea - Pyrantel Paste or Strongid Paste
2 ea - Panacur Paste or Safeguard Paste
2 ea - Zimecterin Paste or Agri-Mectin Paste

Time of Year	Compound	Receive one from each group
January/February	Pyrantel	Durvet Pyrantel Strongid Paste
March/April	Benzimidazole	Panacur Paste Safe-Guard Paste
May/June	Ivermectin	Zimecterin Paste Agri-Mectin Paste
July/Aug	Pyrantel	Durvet Pyrantel Strongid Paste
Sept/October	Benzimidazole	Panacur Paste Safe-Guard Paste
November/December	Ivermectin	Zimecterin Paste Agri-Mectin Paste

Protection from:

	Pinworms: Pinworm eggs are picked up by horses from contaminated feed, water, or bedding. These worms are irritating, causing the horse to rub its tail, resulting in hair loss and sometimes injury to the tail and rump.
	Ascarids (large Roundworms): The adult stages of the large roundworm is found in the small intestine, where the female passes large numbers of eggs into the manure. In about two weeks, these eggs become infective and the horse picks them up while grazing. The larvae migrate into the blood vessels and are carried to the liver and lungs. The immature worms are coughed up and swallowed, maturing in the small intestine to complete the life cycle.
	Bots: Bots are the immature maggot stages in the life cycle of the bot fly, the adult of which resembles the honeybee in general appearance. The females lay their eggs by attaching them to the hairs of the front legs, throat, and under line. As the horse licks itself, the larvae attach themselves to the lips and tongue and burrow into these tissues. After about three weeks they attach themselves to the lining of the stomach, where they may remain for several months, causing additional damage.
	Large Strongyles (Blood Worms): Adult strongyles are found firmly attached to the walls of the large intestine, where the females pass large numbers of eggs into the manure. These eggs hatch and the larvae climb blades of grass and are swallowed. The larvae then migrate to the large arteries which supply the intestines. As the artery walls are damaged, blood clots form and break away, causing colic.
	Tapeworms: Difficult to diagnose, it is estimated that 40% of the horses in the U.S. are affected. Tapeworms are contracted during grazing, when the horse ingests the intermediate host, a mite found on plants. Once infected, tapeworms contribute to digestive problems, colic and malnourishment. Tapeworms are often undetected using normal fecal flotation methods.