Ivermectin is poerfectly safe to use on a HW positive dog-- one just must know
how to use it---
catttle dosage on label is low if you live in an area where parasites are
developing resistance- like they are in Ohio-- here, the vets are having to
double the dose to achieve any results.
by all me
I fund that my boys like water chestnuts
Terry W
--- Nancy Richardson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't know if anyone else feeds treats to there sheep or lambs . We have
> found that our sheep really enjoy bread but find that if lambs are not
> raised eating it with mom they don't usua
Also, hit them again in about 3 weeks to get the eggs too.
Cecil in Okla
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 5:12 PM
Subject: [blackbelly] Ivermectin
>
> Hello Everyone,
>
> I was wondering if anyone uses ivermectin injectable to worm thei
I use injectable and oral both. The paste for horses will work if you just
figure the amount based on the weight. Ivermectrin is hard to really
overdose.. Injectable is supposed to be given under the skin, But I have
used a short needle and injected it however I could when I had to worm 100
We use the ivermectin injectable on our sheep - my husband just figures the
dose based on weight and calculates it down to sheep size from the
recommended dose on the bottle for cattle. We don't use it on small lambs
because it's too hard to get that small of an amount in them; for them we
use dr
This can really be funny when you take those plastic grocery bags out of the
car anywhere near the sheep!! Mine can hear a WalMart sack rattle a mile
away..!
Cecil in OKla
- Original Message -
From: "Onalee Israel, Onalee's Home Grown Seeds" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, Ju
Hello Everyone,
I was wondering if anyone uses ivermectin injectable to worm their sheep?
Orhas anyone ever used the paste made for horses??? (That would make it
s easy!) I have 4 blackbelly ewes with one month old lambs that are
getting
ready to go to a clean, irrigated pasture,
Hi Carol,
What we have found out is dominant does not necessarily equate aggressive in
our rams. When the rams are in the "Ram Pen" a pecking order is
established. Almost all of the injuries and major squabbles are the rams at
the low end of the hierarchy. We keep a ram pen year round with any
Sharon, to what do you attribute not having a single dominant/aggressive
ram in your flock? Do they rotate their pecking order when reunited? You
have so much more experience than I do with rams -- I only have three, and
because the senior ram has always been the dominant ram, any new rams are
Rams sharing a fence is can be a problem. If the rams have an established
pecking order, there is usually not a problem. But if they have not, the
fence can be demolished.
We have 3 lots that share fences. We keep the rams that work well together
near each other.
Those that do not "share"
Rams that share a fence, especially if there are ewes on either side of the
fence, will demolish a fence. Having their own gals isn't sufficient. Each
ram wants ALL the gals. I create a "neutral zone" of at least 25-50 feet
when I am forced to put ewes and rams within visual range of each other.
Anyone here try to cross American Blackbelly with Dorper? Am thinking
of adding Dorper to my small AB flock. But they are bigger (which is
why I am thinking of adding them)-- so, birthing probs are on my mind.
Also, my pastures are cross fenced for rotation, etc. If I did decide
to separate them an
Mine love COOKIES - I usually get cheap oatmeal cookies - they hear that bag
rattle and there's no stopping them. It's the easiest way to move them from
one pasture to another or get them to go where they don't want, just rattle
the bag and here they come running! We also use cookies as a way to
Vanilla Wafers! Probably not the most healthy thing for them, but ours sure
loved them.
Linda Bishop
Williford Resources, LLC
6506 S Lewis Ave Ste 102
Tulsa OK 74136
918-712-8828 office
918-712-8868 fax
918-231-7997 cell
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't know if anyone else feeds treats to there sheep or lambs . We have
found that our sheep really enjoy bread but find that if lambs are not
raised eating it with mom they don't usually take to it. But I have several
bottle babies that have found that they love round nacho chips. Just the
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