HORSES A Deworming Schedule To Keep Your Horse Protected By Emily Fought | June 21, 2017 Share Deworming your horse is an important part of ensuring he is healthy. Parasites can quickly multiply in the intestines and wreck havoc on your horse. With a heavy population of these worms residing inside him, you can expect severe health effects like loss of appetite, weight loss, fever, colic, and excessive tail rubbing. Protect him by following a deworming schedule! January/February – Pyrantel March/April – Fenbendazole/Oxibendazole May/June – Ivermectin July/August – Pyrantel September/October – Fenbendazole/Oxibendazole November/December – Ivermectin Pyrantel – Strongid Paste and Exodus Paste Fenbendazole/Oxibendazole – Panacur PowerPac and Safe-Guard Paste Ivermectin – Equimax Paste, Zimecterin Paste, Quest Equine Gel, Ivermectin Paste, and Bimectin Paste It’s a smart idea to have your veterinary perform a fecal test to see what kind of worms and how many may be inhabiting your horse’s intestines. By following a deworming schedule, you should avoid excessive numbers of these parasites. Write the rotation chart down where it will be easily noticeable. Stay proactive against worms and your horse will be much healthier! Cowgirl HotlistEmail address:* NameThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. HORSES | chart deworming health horses intestines rotation schedule worms