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Worming a thin horse
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Last activity 2018-03-20 10:05 PM
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Chandler's Mom
Reg. Jan 2015
Posted
2018-03-18 5:29 PM
Subject:
Worming a thin horse
My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
Location: Arkansas
Is it ok to worm a thin horse? Or do they need to have some weight first? Thin because of not enough feed, not because of worms!
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MidWest1452
Reg. May 2013
Posted
2018-03-18 6:08 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 595
Location: North Dakota
I personally would let them get alittle weight on them before deworming.
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Southtxponygirl
Reg. Nov 2006
Posted
2018-03-18 6:11 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas
Chandler's Mom - 2018-03-18 5:29 PM Is it ok to worm a thin horse? Or do they need to have some weight first? Thin because of not enough feed, not because of worms!
Is the horse weak? If so I would get some weight on it first and then deworm with safeguard first wait a week are two get some more food into him/her and then deworm with a stronger wormer like Anthelcide, Zimecterin, Equimax.
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Southtxponygirl
Reg. Nov 2006
Posted
2018-03-18 6:19 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas
Wanted to add here get his/her teeth check and make sure they are in good shape.
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Ohiobarrelracer
Reg. Feb 2017
Posted
2018-03-19 7:06 AM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 534
Location: Ohio girl moved to PA
I agree with the others, wait until he gets some weight and then deworm. Or you could get a fecal count done to see if he even needs it! thats what i normally do.
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BS Hauler
Reg. Jan 2012
Posted
2018-03-19 8:26 AM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
Expert
Posts: 1314
Location: North Central Iowa Land of white frozen grass
I disagree on putting weight on first. Get the parisites out first. Everything else will come along much better and faster.
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Southtxponygirl
Reg. Nov 2006
Posted
2018-03-19 9:52 AM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas
I wont deworm a thin horse if weak.. Just depends on what kind of thin we are talking about like is it emaciated are just ribs showing a bit? If just a bit boney Yes deworm but really thin I'll wait to get some weight back on. But thats just me, I dont want to make matters worst.
Edited by Southtxponygirl 2018-03-19 9:53 AM
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MidWest1452
Reg. May 2013
Posted
2018-03-19 3:59 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 595
Location: North Dakota
The difference to me is if the horse is thin because of worms
(like looks wormy
) or just thin because lack of feed. If it is thin because of worms then I would deworm as soon as you can because yes you won't get anywhere without deworming. If it is just thin because of lack of feed and you are deworming just because it is spring or because that is your protocol when new horses get to your property then I would give that thin horse more time before deworming as it can be hard on a horses system and if it isn't completely necessary right now then give that horse a chance to get a little stronger first.
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Chandler's Mom
Reg. Jan 2015
Posted
2018-03-19 11:49 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
Location: Arkansas
Thank y'all for taking time to answer----I think waiting for a few weeks and adding feed/weight is the right way to go.
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RunNitroRun
Reg. Oct 2011
Posted
2018-03-20 2:47 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
Elite Veteran
Posts: 678
Location: Canada
They question is how thin?
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Chandler's Mom
Reg. Jan 2015
Posted
2018-03-20 10:05 PM
Subject:
RE: Worming a thin horse
My Heart Be Happy
Posts: 9159
Location: Arkansas
Very thin
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