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1. common types of worms that affect horses 2. dewormers used to treat and control these worms 3. dewormer resistance 4. sustainable worm control strategies. This information provides essential building blocks on which ‘best practice’ worm control can be implemented.
Equine de-worming: a consensus on current best practice D ecades of regular and often in-discriminate administration of anthelmintics (AH) has compro-mised the efficacy of most, if not all, deworming products licensed for use in horses. How rapidly resistance will continue to develop and how this will affect equine wel-
Some of the important points and recommendations are: Non-chemical parasite management: Rotate pastures. Cross graze pastures with ruminants if possible. Remove manure frequently. Harrow/drag pastures in hot/dry weather and keep horses out for 2 months.
22 Ιουν 2015 · The large body of scientific evidence supports an association between A. perfoliata infection and certain types of equine colic, although some discrepancy exists between studies. Tapeworm surveillance and control should be considered as part of the overall parasite control strategy.
17 Ιουν 2021 · All horses have worms, but keeping them in check is no longer as simple as feeding a dewormer at regular intervals, as Horse & Hound's experts explain
Anoplocephala perfoliata is the commonest tapeworm parasite of horses and is incriminated as a significant cause of clinical disease (e.g., ileocaecal intussusception, caeco-caecal intussusception and/or caecal perforation), particularly in horses chronically infected with large numbers of worms.
15 Ιουλ 2024 · Today’s most effective strategy for safely deworming your horse involves a targeted parasite control program. According to guidelines from the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP), a parasite control program should be designed with these goals in mind: Minimize the risk of parasitic disease.
