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Feedyard Board
Manure quality on feeder steers
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<blockquote data-quote="wbvs58" data-source="post: 1798890" data-attributes="member: 16453"><p>I doubt that you would have a problem with fluke. The cow that had it more than likely arrived with it and had been grazing some swampy country that had the specific snail that is the intermediate host. From the photos your paddocks look pretty well drained and having come out of drought I doubt that you would have a problem. It is the immature stage of fluke that causes the damage. While some of the products added to ivermectin will do the mature worms in they won't touch the immature ones. The best products are the oral ones containing Triclabendazole. I think there is one now that used with ivermectin will do the immature ones in as well that can be given by injection but not sure of the marketing name so just read the label and ensure what you intend to buy is effective against the immature ones. For my money the oral ones containing Trichlabendazole are the most reliable.</p><p></p><p>Ken</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wbvs58, post: 1798890, member: 16453"] I doubt that you would have a problem with fluke. The cow that had it more than likely arrived with it and had been grazing some swampy country that had the specific snail that is the intermediate host. From the photos your paddocks look pretty well drained and having come out of drought I doubt that you would have a problem. It is the immature stage of fluke that causes the damage. While some of the products added to ivermectin will do the mature worms in they won't touch the immature ones. The best products are the oral ones containing Triclabendazole. I think there is one now that used with ivermectin will do the immature ones in as well that can be given by injection but not sure of the marketing name so just read the label and ensure what you intend to buy is effective against the immature ones. For my money the oral ones containing Trichlabendazole are the most reliable. Ken [/QUOTE]
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Manure quality on feeder steers
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