google FAMACHA
On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 1:27 PM, Rick Krach wrote:
> Thanks Gail, can you give me anyplace to learn the actual way in which
> worms work and are controlled in animals? I need to learn how to recognize
> trouble before a sheep goes down, without using wormers preventively.
>
> Ric
Rick, there is a tremendous amount of information located in my site
at http://www.barbadosblackbellysheep.com/links/#veterinary
Carol
At 11:27 AM 1/10/2017, Rick Krach wrote:
Thanks Gail, can you give me anyplace to learn the actual way in
which worms work and are controlled in animals? I nee
Google goat biology by Karen something. Can't recall her last name. Gives the
life cycles.
Liz Radi
Nubian goats
Nunn, Colorado
--- rickkr...@hotmail.com wrote:
From: Rick Krach
To: "blackbelly@lists.blackbellysheep.info"
Subject: Re: [Blackbelly] The Blackbelly FB pag
Thanks Gail, can you give me anyplace to learn the actual way in which worms
work and are controlled in animals? I need to learn how to recognize trouble
before a sheep goes down, without using wormers preventively.
Rick Krach -- via iPhone
> On Jan 10, 2017, at 8:26 AM, Gail Winnick wrote:
>
Rick,
I feel that worming can turn them around quickly. If you have ever had a lamb
with bottle jaw and worm it, the bottle jaw is usually gone the next day.
Elaine
-Original Message-
From: Rick Krach
To: blackbelly
Sent: Mon, Jan 9, 2017 1:45 pm
Subject: [Blackbelly] The Bl
A ewe is especially susceptible to worms after lambing. Yes, I have seen
wormer work in a day. I always process my ewes right after lambing which
includes worming, some nutri-drench and some vit e.
On Mon, Jan 9, 2017 at 2:45 PM, Rick Krach wrote:
> Last week I put some pictures on the Blackbe
