$16.99 Chewy Price
($80.91/oz) Price per Unit
Autoship Price
$15.99 Chewy Price
($3.20/oz) Price per Unit
$18.99 List Price
Autoship Price
Farnam Dewormer
Parasite management is an important part of routine horse care and is often tailored to a horse’s age, environment, and management practices, and veterinary recommendations. Farnam equine deworming products are designed to support parasite management programs when used according to label directions.
The collection includes dewormers with different active ingredients to accommodate a variety of parasite management strategies. Many horse owners work with their veterinarian to develop a program based on factors such as fecal egg count testing, pasture management, geographic location, and individual horse needs.
Combined with good pasture management and routine monitoring, deworming products can be incorporated into a comprehensive equine health program.
Frequently Asked Questions about Farnam Dewormer
What types of horse dewormers does Farnam offer?
Farnam offers horse deworming products formulated for equine parasite control programs. Individual products may contain different active ingredients and should be selected according to label directions and management recommendations
How often should horses be dewormed?
Deworming schedules vary based on factors such as age, environment, management practices, and veterinary guidance. Horse owners often work with veterinarians to determine an appropriate parasite control program.
What factors influence a horse's deworming schedule?
Factors may include age, pasture management, stocking density, geographic location, parasite monitoring results, and overall management practices.
Why is parasite management important in horse care?
Parasite management is commonly included as part of an overall equine health program. Horse owners may incorporate deworming, manure management, pasture rotation, and veterinary guidance into their management practices.
Should horse owners consult a veterinarian when developing a deworming program?
Many horse owners work with veterinarians to develop parasite control strategies that fit their horses and management practices. Veterinary guidance can help inform product selection and scheduling decisions.