Valbazen Wormer

1cc per 10 pounds given orally and all wormers no matter what route they are labeled for are given orally in goats. The only exception would be if you are going after lice, mites, nosebots or menengial worm. 48 hour milk withdrawal.

What are you using Valbazen for? It contains a flukeicide to go after liver flukes like Ivermectin plus does. Flukecides can slough fetus in the uterus when given during the implantation period of pregnancy, at least 11 days. So using it for tapes, or another cool weather stomach worm wouldn't make alot of sense. It is not a good wormer for blood sucking HC worms, so once again unless you had a high number of liverflukes on fecal, I would not recommend a wormer like this in the first trimester of pregnancy. If you are using it for just stomach worms than use Ivermectin or Synanthic or Levamisole or Cydectin.

Valbazen works well for us for tapes in kids, I also use it once before show/appraisal so I don't have tapes in my adults. They are the only worm you see with your naked eye and it makes a bad impression with the public, although tapes do nothing to healthy adult goats. But other than that, or liver flukes or lungworms, it isn't a drug of choice anymore. Another bendazole like safeguard/panacure (fenbendazoles) who have lost their effectiveness from overuse...most do to the original Thiabensazole (TBZ) from years back which it an arsenic were the only two wormers avaliable. Vicki