Cattle Dewormers

overview

Therapeutic Class

Endoparasiticides

Sub-species

Intervet Cattle Dewormers

Safe-Guard^® Products Give You More Than One Way to Solve Deworming Problems

If your idea of convenience is more than choosing between a big bottle and a small bottle, then Safe-Guard is for you. Safe-Guard gives you more options for effective deworming to fit your specific operation, including blocks and non-handling formulations. Fact is, it can cost up to $2.00/head in labor to gather cattle, so deworming with a Safe-Guard non-handling formulation really makes sense.
Safe-Guard is indicated for use in dairy and beef cattle for the removal and control of:
• Lungworms.
• Stomach worms: Barberpole worms, brown stomach worms, small stomach worms.
• Intestinal worms: Hookworms, thread-necked intestinal worms, small intestinal worms. Bankrupt worms. Nodular worms.

HANDLING AND NON-HANDLING:
IT PAYS TO HAVE A CHOICE OF FORMULATIONS.

CATTLE HANDLING FORMULATIONS: SAFE-GUARD				APPLICATION RATE
FORMULATIONS	DESCRIPTION	SIZE	DOSE	APPLICATION RATE
Safe-Guard^® Paste 10%	• Low-dose volume paste • Apple-cinnamon flavor for improved palatability • Specially designed metal hook for convenient dosing	• 290-g paste cartridge	• Each 290-g paste cartridge deworms 29 head of 440-lb. cattle	• Single-dose application
Safe-Guard^® Suspension 10%	• Low-dose volume suspension offers stressless dewormer application • Easy-to-use applicator gun for accurate dose	• Gallons • 1-liter bottles	• Each gallon deworms 330 head of 500-lb. cattle • Each liter bottle deworms 86 head of 500-lb. cattle	• Single-dose application
CATTLE HANDLING FORMULATIONS: SAFE-GUARD
Safe-Guard^® 0.5% ALFALFA-BASED PELLETS	• Alfalfa-based pellet for improved palatability • For top-dress feeding	Animal Health Distributor: • 1 lb., 5 lb., 10 lb. bags	• 1/2 lb. per 500 lbs. body weight	• Feed for one day
*Safe-Guard^®En-Pro-AL^® Molasses Block*	• Soft-poured molasses block • Highly palatable	• 25-lb. block	• 1 1/2 lb. per 500 lb. body weight	• Feed over a three-day period
Safe-Guard^® 20% Protein Block	• Cold-pressed protein block • Highly palatable	• 25-lb. block	• 1 1/2 lb. per 500 lb. body weight	• Feed over a three-day period
Safe-Guard^® 20% Salt: Free-Choice Mineral and Safe-Guard^® 35% Salt: Free-Choice Mineral	Two convenient, palatable formulations: • 35% salt and 20% salt • Only dewormer available in a free-choice mineral form	Feed Manufacturer: • Formulations may vary by company Animal Health Distributor: • 20-lb. plastic pail (35% salt) • 25-lb. plastic pail (20% salt)	• Read and follow label directions from feed manufacturer • 10 oz. per 500 lb. body weight (35% salt) • 8 oz. per 500 lb. body weight (20% salt)	• Feed over a three-to-six day period
Safe-Guard^® Type B Medicated	Two convenient formulations: • Flaked meal and soft mini-pellets • Unique, high concentration, low -volume dose	Animal Health Distributor: • 25-lb. plastic pail	• 1 oz. per 240 lb. body weight	• Feed for one day
EN-PRO-AL and SWEETLIX are registered trademarks of Ridley U.S. Holdings Inc.

Safe-Guard^®/ Panacur^®: Fenbendazole-based cattle dewormers

When livestock producers use anthelmintic IMG SGbeef313x250
parasite-control products in their herd and fail to see a response, there are a number of factors to consider. Was the timing of use appropriate to minimize re-infection? Did the dosage match the weight of the animals? Or did the product fail to achieve a response because the parasite population has become resistant to the dewormer of choice?

To address this information void, Intervet, a leading global animal-health company, brought together the top experts in the field of parasitology for an in-depth, roundtable discussion on anthelmintic resistance in the United States.

Download the document below to learn more

Anthelmintic Resistance (257kb)
Anthelmintic Resistance: An Examination of its Growing Prevalence in the U.S. Cattle Herd

New Value in an old proven test!

Sub-clinical disease caused by parasite infection has a costly effect on cattle health and performance, including reproductive losses, hampered immune development, reduced appetite and lower weight gain. During the past decade, safe and inexpensive products have been available to minimize parasite infection. But what would
happen if those tools stopped working? Though the body of research on anthelmintic resistance in U.S.
cattle herds is a small but growing area, the threat of diminished efficacy in deworming treatments has caused concern among the industry’s leading veterinary parasitologists.

New Value in an Old Proven Test (134kb)