Safe-Guard Dewormer Suspension for Goats (125ml)

Oral Fenbendazole Suspension for Stomach Worms

Product Description

Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats is an oral fenbendazole suspension formulated to help treat and control adult stomach worms in goats. The 10% (100 mg/mL) suspension is administered orally based on current body weight and is dosed to support effective parasite control. Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats must not be used in lactating goats because a milk withdrawal time has not been established.

Benefits

• Targeted Goat Control: Treats and controls adult stomach worms in goats.
• High-Strength Suspension: Delivers 100 mg/mL fenbendazole for measured dosing.
• Oral Administration: Convenient liquid format supports accurate dosing by weight.
• Single-Dose Treatment: Administer one oral treatment at the labeled dose rate.
• Clear Withdrawal Guidance: Includes a 6-day slaughter withdrawal requirement.

Ingredients

Fenbendazole 100 mg/mL (10% suspension).

How to Use

Dosage & Administration Instructions

• Dose Rate: Administer 2.3 mg/lb (5 mg/kg) body weight, orally.
• Dose Conversion: Give 2.3 mL for each 100 lb body weight.
• Weigh Accurately: Dose each goat using the current body weight.
• Oral Delivery: Use a suitable drench syringe for measured administration.
• Complete Dosing: Ensure the full calculated volume is delivered orally.

Additional Information

Precautions

• Lactating Goats: Do not use in lactating goats; milk withdrawal is not established.
• Slaughter Withdrawal: Do not slaughter goats within 6 days after treatment.
• Human Safety: Not for human use; keep out of reach of children.
• Species-Specific Use: Use only in goats as directed on the label.
• Veterinary Advice: Consult a veterinarian for diagnosis and control planning.

Shipping & Returns

We offer ground, express, priority, and international delivery; see our shipping policy for details.

For return instructions or product concerns, please refer to our detailed refund policy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What parasites does Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats treat and control?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats is labeled for the treatment and control of adult stomach worms in goats, including Haemonchus contortus and Teladorsagia circumcincta. The fenbendazole suspension supports parasite control when administered orally at the labeled dose.

Q2: What is the active ingredient and strength in Safe-Guard Goat Dewormer?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats contains fenbendazole as a 10% oral suspension, providing 100 mg of fenbendazole per mL. This concentration supports volume-based dosing calculations, so goats receive the labeled therapeutic amount based on body weight.

Q3: What is the correct dose for Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats?

Ans: The labeled dose is 2.3 mg per pound (5 mg per kilogram) of body weight, administered orally. This dose is achieved by giving 2.3 mL of the suspension for each 100 pounds of body weight.

Q4: How should Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats be administered?

Ans: Administer Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats orally using a dosing syringe or drench applicator. Weigh goats accurately, measure the correct volume, and deliver the full calculated dose to help avoid underdosing and support effective stomach worm control.

Q5: Can Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats be used in lactating goats?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats should not be used in lactating goats because a milk withdrawal time has not been established. For herds producing milk for human consumption, consult a veterinarian to select an appropriate parasite control option.

Q6: What is the slaughter withdrawal time after using Safe-Guard Goat Dewormer?

Ans: Goats must not be slaughtered for human consumption within 6 days following treatment with Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats. Following withdrawal directions is essential for residue compliance and responsible use of fenbendazole in food-producing animals.

Q7: How soon does Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats start working?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats begins working after oral administration, as fenbendazole affects the energy metabolism of parasites. Results depend on accurate dosing and parasite burden, so a veterinarian may recommend fecal monitoring to evaluate control in a herd program.

Q8: Does Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats treat intestinal worms beyond stomach worms?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats is labeled explicitly for the treatment of adult stomach worms in goats. Goat parasite risks vary by region and management, so veterinary guidance helps confirm the type of parasite present and whether additional or alternative treatment is necessary.

Q9: How often should Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats be used?

Ans: Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats use depends on herd parasite risk, management practices, and veterinary guidance. Many programs use fecal testing to guide timing, reduce unnecessary treatments, and help manage resistance while maintaining effective stomach worm control.