This sounds very interesting and so much easier to
dose everyone with.  But I have a question regarding
poultry who like to drink out of the sheep's water and
especially the ducks who unfortunately swim in it that
I chase out daily.  Will this Basic H hurt them?  How
about the eggs they lay that we eat and sell for
eating?  Will I need to throw the eggs away for a
while just in case?

Thank you,
Marion

--- Barb Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I debated whether to post this, but decided to go
> ahead.
> 
> I recently dewormed all my stock with Shaklee Basic
> H at the rate of a
> little over 1 cup per 100 gallons of drinking water.
>  The treated water
> is supposed to be the only available drinking water
> for minimum 3 days.
> I left it out longer than that.
> 
> Fecal counts, about one week later:
> 
> Horses - negative
> Cattle - negative
> Sheep - One haemonchus egg (translates to 50 per
> gram I think?)
> 
> Another site suggested 500 eggs per gram as time to
> worm.  Also, believe
> it's Virginia State research herd - Ivermectin is
> virtually ineffective
> there against haemonchus, Panacur wiped out about
> 93% in a study.
> 
> I think my sheep would have tested clean if they
> hadn't been getting so
> much moisture off the wet grass and drank more. 
> Treated all sheep,
> pregnant dry, pregnant lactating, lambs, wether and
> ram.
> 
> Basic H is essentially organic and non toxic to us
> higher life forms.
> Farmstead sells it as a possible wormer (with a
> thousand other uses).
> Otherwise, can be purchased from Shaklee on line in
> quantities up to
> large drums.
> 
> Cost would vary, but I wormed 9 sheep at a cost of
> about 10 cents per
> head.  Panacur from ValleyVet would be 24 cents per
> head.
> 
> When I wean the lambs in another week or two, I'm
> going to hit everyone
> again - the sheep will be moving shortly thereafter
> to clean pastures
> which have never been grazed by sheep.  Going to buy
> the fecal test kit
> from Farmstead and hopefully a microscope off eBay. 
> FWIW, the horses
> SHOULD have revealed some infestation.  They are on
> unrotated paddocks,
> on an 8 week Ivermectin worming schedule, which
> hasn't been rotated in
> their lifetimes.  The calves have probably somewhat
> less exposure, but
> were last wormed in late August with Cydectin.
> 
> I'm going to leave the poison on the shelf and try
> the Basic-H every 8
> weeks for a good long trial.  I'll report results.
> 
> Regards,
> Barb Lee
> 
> 
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