, 2/6/09, katesei...@aol.com katesei...@aol.com wrote:
From: katesei...@aol.com katesei...@aol.com
Subject: Worming Day at the Double Up
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Received: Friday, February 6, 2009, 6:49 AM
This message is from: katesei...@aol.com
Scene: a cold (10 degree) morning
the wormer. He drops his head and
refuses to look at her.
Joe: I am not being wormed. I do NOT have worms and you cannot make me
take that nasty apple flavored paste.
Kate: Joe, are you serious? You love this stuff and you do not have a
problem worming. Give me your head
Joe
to the barn to give.
Robin in freezing Florida (2 nights in the 30s)
- Original Message
From: katesei...@aol.com katesei...@aol.com
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Friday, February 6, 2009 6:49:11 AM
Subject: Worming Day at the Double Up
This message is from: katesei...@aol.com
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello everyone
Another cute cuddly baby fjord story to tell.After having torrential
rains all night and lots of flooding everywhere. I opted not to let all the
babies out of the barn, instead they get to run and play in the arena where it
This message is from: Pat Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone ever heard of worming for 5 consecutive
days
Yes, many times - and have had good results.
The FjordHorse List archives can be found at:
http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Generally tapeworms do not cause a problem. Occasionally in an older
horse they can get enough of a buildup to cause weight loss or colic.
Also, routine fecals do not detect tapeworms. So many times if I have an
older horse that is having problems, I
those in MT., or perhaps we
just didn't know? Since moving here, I have gone to worming every 60 days
because, I'm told that our cool, damp winter weather is just PERFECT for
bloodworms
to thrive, since there is very little frost to kill them.
Interesting! I've been using two different vets
This message is from: ruth bushnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
One interesting note is that I have not seen one single ascarid in any of
my
youngsters since we moved to Eugene?! I can only conclude that, yup, we
had
some tough ascarids in MT.
Gayle
WHAT KIND OF TALK IS THAT GAYLE!!!
Of course!
know? Since moving here, I have gone to worming every 60 days
because, I'm told that our cool, damp winter weather is just PERFECT for
bloodworms
to thrive, since there is very little frost to kill them.
Thanx,
Gayle Ware
Field of Dreams
Eugene, OR
www.fjordhorse.com
seem to get weight on him. Anyhow after the 5
double doses of wormer the horses are doing great.
Mark Skeels
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Carol J. Makosky
Sent: Saturday, November 22, 2003 6:50 AM
To: Fjord List
Subject: worming
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone use the Panacur PowerPac for worming? I am just real
hesitant to give this before knowing what may happen. Sure don't
want
to OD my horse.
Panacur is very safe stuff. It's good to use the Power Pac
occassionally.
Steve
Steve White
This message is from: Carol J. Makosky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello from WI,
Does anyone use the Panacur PowerPac for worming? I am just real
hesitant to give this before knowing what may happen. Sure don't want
to OD my horse.
--
Built Fjord Tough
Carol M.
On Golden Pond
N. Wisconsin
This message is from: DT [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I use red worms to break down my vegetative matter from the kitchen. I used
the horse manure for the worm's bedding as they thrive on it. Only thing was
that I couldn't use manure that had been recently been through a horses
system that had been wormed.
This message is from: Joel Harman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nit picky, however, we are de-worming. Unless there is pasture mgmt
one can de-worm daily not make any difference. Manure needs to be
dealt with in pastures, stalls, whatever. Very nice if one can rotate
pastures.
One needs to remember horses
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have had to board the girls for the last year, which I hate. But the
woman where I have them heard me when I told her the biggest danger to Fjords
was overfeeding. Then she saw a show on tv about founder and ponies, and the
girls look great.
This message is from: Reena [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Nancy Hotovy
Without a necropsy it is impossible to be positive about what really
happened to your horse - however sometimes necropsy's done (even at a
university) do not tell why. It is very frustrating but true.
To all:
I too, went
This message is from: Nancy Hotovy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello -
I just hung up from talking to Lisa Pedersen a few hours ago and she
convinced me to tell the following story. I promise to keep it short.
Our stallion, Anvil's Torbjorn had colic surgery in 1991. I was in the
barn working all day
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 1/30/00 1:05:02 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I apologize for the length of this reply, but as you can tell, I am very
passionate about this topic.
However long you must talk about this topic is fine. I once
[physically} boy and he has been on Strongid-C{the teeth=floating
helped a bunch also}.see ya
--
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Re: worming
Date: Sun, Jan 30, 2000, 4:47 PM
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ahhhaah
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ahhhaah!
That is the noise I make as I pull my hair out by the roots every time I
hear someone mention that deworming medications are harmful or poisonous
to the horse. For years I couldn't understand why someone would rather
risk
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I read that the daily Strongid C stuff had a program that insured against
colic, they thought it was so good. Somewhere else I read that it was like
poisoning your horse every day instead of every two months. Any knowledge to
share out there? Is it a
This message is from: Starfire Farm, LLC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cynthia,
We wanted to wish you luck at the CDE in Kansas City before we get busy
with our real jobs again sigh.
Go get 'em Tank!
--
Beth Beymer Sandy North
Starfire Farm, Berthoud CO
www.starfirefarm.com
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Jean in Alaska, it would seem that as horses teeth continue to grow that
they would need to chew on something
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
tug of war.
Yes, that's how it is with our Fjords, especially the geldings. I
have to be careful that they don't get the worming syringe back in
their molars, as they'll try to crunch it up and eat the whole thing!
Particularly since I don't bother to halter them to worm---just walk
up, insert
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
horses seem to prefer the fence posts, cedar.
NEVER build any fences or barns etc. out of cedar: They LOVE it! and it
is so crispy to chew! I learned that after I built a lovely feeding area
using cedar fence posts and boards.
My fjords
overlooked worming. I understand the bots
migrate through the mouth? I am beginning to make myself think I am not be
attentive enough!!! I do worm every three months but the bots seem to have
some free time there before the three months rolls around.
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress
This message is from: Cynthia_Madden/OAA/UNO/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think Tank is the more normal kind of Fjord to worm. I can stick the tube
wormer right in his mouth and the only fight we have is who is going to keep it!
Sometimes, it becomes a real tug of war.
We practiced dressage in a full
This message is from: misha nogha [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks Carolyn for writing to the list and letting us know what happened or
didn't happen with your horses. For the few days leading Floyd, you were
the concerned talk of our household and our prayers were with you. I was at
Libby and I kept
, but the results are worth it. We feed it March to December
here in Omaha.
On Mon, 2 Aug 1999 17:01:28 -0700 Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
One lady was so concerned about her horse and worms she was
worming every three to four weeks. He had ulcers from
This message is from: Steve McIlree [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jean--
Monday, August 02, 1999, you wrote:
PS Has this message come through without the old message attached?
Great, Jean. I think you've got it!
--
Steve McIlree Cynthia Madden -- Pferd, Keyah, Skipper, Tank -- Omaha,
Nebraska, USA
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My ferrier was here today and I mentioned pinworms etc. He, an older man,
sited an example of too much worming with ivermectin and other toxic
wormers. One lady was so concerned about her horse and worms she was
worming every three to four
This message is from: Steven A White [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Lauren,
You seem to be a little too concerned about pinworms. They are the least
of the parasite worries. They cause more of a nuisance than any real
damage to the horse. Leave the garlic in the spice rack and bump your
deworming program
This message is from: B. Hendricks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi:
My vet says to work every eight weeks to break up the worm's cycle. The
wormer doesn't kill eggs, so if wormer isn't administered again in six to
eight weeks, those worms are hatched and ready to lay eggs themselves. By
re-worming in six
This message is from: fjords [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This message is from Lauren Sellars at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Mr Jacobson all
I totally see the need and practice conventional deworming practices.
ie I use a good paste 3 to 4 times a year. We have seen on this mailing
list that pinworm for
This message is from: Cheryl Beillard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you so much, Brian, for taking the time to hold forth on options (of
which there don't seem to be many) for worming, i.e. do it! the message I
took away is that this is not an aspect of horse care to neglect, however
fat and sassy
This message is from: Ingrid Ivic [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Dr.Jenjoyed your post, as always. With the exception of
de-worming, I leave the doctoring to the vet here. I have no desire to
do shots, floating, or the more thorough sheath cleaning on the
geldings, etc...that's HIS job...I have enough
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To the Vets on the list: some questions about wormers:
I have a half dozen tubes of Eqvalan Brand Ivermectin paste that are
Outdated, ie. exp date Dec 96. I'm not sure how this happened, guess I
stashed them away and forgot them? But are
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