We did Canker yesterday on here as a topic
So today is worms
I will worm twice well actually 4 times as each treatment dose will be12 days apart thats between December and March
I use Moxidectin what do others do if at all or use to worm there birds
I have used the horse paste quest but can’t seem to get on with it seems a lot of hassle to save a couple of quid
Worm treatment
-
- Posts: 264
- Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2024 5:34 pm
- Gender:
Hello Neil, in the past I've used the Tollysan wormer & recently the Moxidectin super +.
-
- Posts: 264
- Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2024 5:34 pm
- Gender:
Once before breeding & again when racing starts, I never seen anything in the droppings by visually seeing them probably need a microscope.
I never see any but never really studied how small they can be ?CHARLTON34 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 10:50 am Once before breeding & again when racing starts, I never seen anything in the droppings by visually seeing them probably need a microscope.
I have a mate who sent me some photos about 18 months ago of the results after he wormed some new pigeons he purchased .I couldn’t believe what I was seeing looked like spaghetti I had never seen that before in my life but apart from slightly dry feathering he said there was nothing obvious to notice that was wrong with the pigeons
-
- Posts: 264
- Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2024 5:34 pm
- Gender:
You would of thought that the pigeons wouldn't be in that great a condition if they had a problem with worms, a gradual drop in body condition as the worm issue took hold & the goodness from the food intake that the pigeons had eaten over a period of time you would see that they had been compromised or a concern highlighted.
-
- Posts: 92
- Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2024 9:25 am
- Gender:
I get the Microscope out and worn only if necessary.
-
- Posts: 92
- Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2024 9:25 am
- Gender:
You'll never see hairworms they're far to fine to see, you can see roundworms, like you said looks like spaghetti, I've seen birds with quite heavy infections but you'd never know by looking at them,NeilA wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 11:02 amI never see any but never really studied how small they can be ?CHARLTON34 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 10:50 am Once before breeding & again when racing starts, I never seen anything in the droppings by visually seeing them probably need a microscope.
I have a mate who sent me some photos about 18 months ago of the results after he wormed some new pigeons he purchased .I couldn’t believe what I was seeing looked like spaghetti I had never seen that before in my life but apart from slightly dry feathering he said there was nothing obvious to notice that was wrong with the pigeons
That’s exactly what my mate said they were slightly dry but nothing to notice to he wormed them . Couldn’t believe the outcomeSteve Howells wrote: ↑Thu Nov 07, 2024 4:35 pmYou'll never see hairworms they're far to fine to see, you can see roundworms, like you said looks like spaghetti, I've seen birds with quite heavy infections but you'd never know by looking at them,NeilA wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 11:02 amI never see any but never really studied how small they can be ?CHARLTON34 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 10:50 am Once before breeding & again when racing starts, I never seen anything in the droppings by visually seeing them probably need a microscope.
I have a mate who sent me some photos about 18 months ago of the results after he wormed some new pigeons he purchased .I couldn’t believe what I was seeing looked like spaghetti I had never seen that before in my life but apart from slightly dry feathering he said there was nothing obvious to notice that was wrong with the pigeons