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Yes, it is Flubendazole and very easy to administer with the chicken feed:I believe @LaFleche may be able to help you with this. Is it Flubenvet that can be used to mix in feed?
Don’t worry about your roosters give them the treated layer pellets for the worming period. The short amount of time they get it will not hurt them.Can you get grower pellets with worming treatment in the UK? When I search online I can only find layer pellets with wormer but I have two cockrells so they are all on grower with oyster shell on the side.
Yes, it is Flubendazole and very easy to administer with the chicken feed:
I use germ oil and mix it thoroughly with the chicken feed to get it well coated, then add the Flubendazole powder and mix again for some time to have it evenly spread on the surface of the feed. Give only the medicated feed for 7 consecutive days, no treats or scraps or else on the side.
No need to weigh each bird separately. 100-110 g g of feed per standard size bird.
Flubendazole 5%:
0,6 g per kg feed will work for all other worms, no egg withdrawal.
1,2 g per kg feed will also work for tapeworms (I withdraw eggs for 5 days).
When the deworming treatment is finished, I would advise to supplement their mixed it in with their grower pellets, so far they are eating