The following material is intended for UK professional keepers of animals, UK veterinary surgeons and SQPs only. By continuing to browse this site, you confirm that this describes you.
TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
CYDECTIN 0.1% Oral Solution for Sheep offers persistent activity against worms with a short meat withdrawal and helps to reduce worm spring rise in ewes, helping to protect lambs.
CYDECTIN 1% Solution for Injection for Sheep provides prevention and treatment of scab in sheep for 28 days and up to 35 days persistent worm control1
CYDECTIN LA for Sheep has been proven to treat scab infestations and to prevent re-infestations for 60 days from a single injection.
CYDECTIN TriclaMox provides an effective treatment as it treats all stages of fluke whilst providing a persistent wormer to reduce the worm spring rise.
Dysect: For the control and treatment of blow fly strike on sheep and lambs, and for the treatment of lice and ticks on sheep
Effective fly control: tried and trusted, Spot On kills flies by simple contact
Covexin 8 provides sheep with the antibodies they need to fight the devastating toxins produced by clostridial bacteria
Covexin 10 protects against 10 deadly clostridia in cattle and sheep
1 Against stomach worm (Ostertagia (Teladorsagia) circumcincta) and barbers pole worm (Haemonchus contortus). 14 days persistent activity against Trichostrongvlus colubriformis.
PARASITES IN SHEEP
ROUNDWORM
Roundworms are important endoparasites, causing clinical disease and lost production in young cattle and sheep, control is inevitably complex.
mites, mange and sheep scab
Mite infestations cause skin irritation leading to oozing and skin thickening. The intense irritation will lead to disruption of feeding patterns.
Read more about Mites, Mange and Sheep Scab >>
LIVERFLUKE
Disease caused by liver fluke (fasciolosis) is an increasingly common, economically important parasitic disease of sheep in the UK.
Read more about Liver Fluke >>
FLIES
Flies cause major economic production losses in livestock.They attack, irritate and feed on cattle, sheep and other animals.
TICKS
In the UK, ticks are vectors for infectious diseases such as redwater fever (Babesia spp), tick-borne fever, tick pyaemia and louping ill.
LICE
Transfer of lice between animals requires close contact, such as yarding, transport or housing, especially in cool cloudy weather.
CLOSTRIDIAL DISEASE
Clostridial infections progress rapidly, and many affected sheep and lambs will be found dead or dying. Treatment with antibiotics is rarely effective.
Read more about Clostridial Disease >>
PRODUCT INFORMATION & USEFUL RESOURCES
A library of educational resources available for you to download.
LIFE ON FARM
Read case studies from farmers on their successes.
Click below to read more...
LIVESTOCK FARMING BLOG
The Livestock Farming Blog is a space for the UK livestock farming community to keep up to date with industry news, trends and insights. On the blog, we will discuss a variety of topics concerning the livestock farming industry, such as animal health and welfare, and current topics and issues that may be of interest to livestock farmers and those working within the industry.
Our resident blog authors are Carolyn, Jude and Dave (pictured).
