Home > FLUKE PRODUCTS >

FLUKE
Fluke affect cattle livers, and disease can range from undetectable to life threatening. Signs range from ill thrift to diarrhoea, weight loss and fluid build-up, especially under the jaw (Bottle jaw), the disease can progress to death. Cattle need dosed for fluke, if the disease is advanced then response can be slow due to the amount of liver damage already sustained. All cattle should be wormed at least once per year if they spend the winter in the house, and more often over the winter if they are out wintered. The cost of dosing cattle is greatly outweighed by the financial loss of even low grade fluke infection. There is great variation in the age of fluke which the various fluke doses will kill. Therefore it is important to delay dosing of cattle for the appropriate interval according to which product you plan to use.

SPECIAL OFFER

CLOSAMECTIN POUR ON 1L £115,  2.5L £195,  5L £390

CLOSAMECTIN POUR ON Closamectin Pour On is the first 4in1 in Europe to contain a flukicide and provides broad spectrum efficacy against the economically important stages of internal and external parasites	CLOSAMECTIN INJECTION For the treatment of mixed trematode (fluke) and nematode or arthropod infestations due to gastrointestinal roundworms, lungworms, eyeworms, warbles, mites and lice of cattle.
TRODAX fluke injection 34% Nitroxynil injection mainly used for the treatment of immature and adult liver fluke in cattle and sheep.	FLUKIVIR fluke drench for sheep Effective against immature and mature flukes,
FASINEX 10% drench Oral drench containing 10% w/v triclabendazole for the treatment and control of 2 week old to adult liver fluke in cattle.	FASINEX 5% drench Oral drench containing 5% w/v triclabendazole for the treatment and control of 2 week old to adult liver fluke in sheep
SUPAVERM An oral drench containing closantel 50mg/ml and mebendazole 75mg/ml effective against immature and mature flukes	TRIBEX 10% drench Fluke drench for cattle. For the treatment of acute, subacute and chronic fascioliasis in cattle

« Back