Variations in different fecal egg count methods in horses highlighted
Researchers put forward correction factors to help standardize results from various fecal egg count techniques in horses.
Read moreequine research and information
Horsetalk’s popular equine parasite series — as well as research on parasites in horses.
Researchers put forward correction factors to help standardize results from various fecal egg count techniques in horses.
Read moreScientists examine the use of innovative diagnostics to aid the sustainable management of parasitic worms in horses.
Read moreThe use of dewormers can be greatly reduced when based on faecal analyses, the findings show.
Read moreThe year-long study in São Paulo state aimed to assess the effectiveness of ivermectin as an anthelmintic in naturally infected horses on 12 breeding farms, involving a total of 123 horses.
Read moreWhat are parasite refugia? Why are they important in parasite control? Martin Nielsen explains why.
Read moreDoes dewormer rotation prevent drug resistance? Well, maybe not. Watch this video and learn why.
Read moreDo you deworm at the first frost? Watch this video and learn why that does not make much sense.
Read moreSeries of short video messages aim to debunk myths over worming and how best to manage equine parasite control.
Read moreModel which took five years to develop can make predictions for 20, 30, 40 years or more in the matter of a few hours.
Read moreThere are only two active ingredients licensed to treat encysted small redworm: a single dose of moxidectin or a five-day course of fenbendazole.
Read moreSecond edition of Handbook of Equine Parasite Control is published.
Read moreGood worm control is essential for maintaining health in young horses.
Read more“The first step is to acknowledge the extent of the problem,” says Dr Martin Nielsen.
Read moreHorses younger than five or those with previously poorly managed worm burdens are the most susceptible to diseases such as cyathostominosis.
Read moreBritish survey reveals almost a third of horse owners are using the wrong wormer when treating for encysted small redworm.
Read moreGroundbreaking technology could revolutionize fecal egg counts.
Read moreYoung horses have an ability to fend off several of the parasites that commonly afflict horses.
Read moreNo new drench families are on the immediate horizon. We have to make do with what we have and it’s our responsibility to use them as effectively as possible.
Read moreParasites have been gradually adapting in the long-running battle with resistance, not just in horses but in all manner of species where drenches are used, such as sheep and cattle.
Read moreA fecal egg count will provide you with much-needed information on the effectiveness of your deworming program.
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