Horse Wormer Ammo Palatable All Wormer Horse Pony Up to 600Kg x 5

• Abamectin acts by binding selectively and with high affinity to glutamate-gated chloride channels in invertebrate nerve and muscle cells.
• This leads to hyperpolarisation of these cells, resulting in flaccid paralysis and death of the parasite.
• Morantel is a depolarising neuromuscular blocking agent producing paralysis by causing muscle contraction.

Dosage and Administration Horses:

• The contents of one 32.5 g syringe are sufficient to treat one horse of 600 kg bodyweight. Doses are described in mL, corresponding to the markings on the dial-a-dose syringe.
• Foals and Ponies: administer 5 mL per 100 kg bodyweight.
• AMMO ALLWORMER is safe for use in pregnant mares, in foals over one week of age, and in debilitated & convalescent animals.

A year round worming prevention and treatment program varies with climatic and stocking conditions, but, in general terms all horses should be wormed every 6 - 8 weeks, commencing at approximately 6 weeks of age.

COMPOSITION

Abamectin 4 mg/mL
Morantel Tartrate 167 mg/mL

Ammo Paste is used in the treatment and control of:

• Tapeworms: Anoplocephala perfoliata
• Large Strongyles: adult & larval stages of Strongylus vulgaris adult & tissue stages of S. edentatus adult stages of S. equinus
• Small Strongyles: including benzimidazole resistant strains of adult and immature Cyathostomum spp, Cycliocyclus spp Cylicostephanus spp, Cylicodontophorus spp Gyalocephalus spp Triodontophorus spp: adults
• Pin Worm: adult & immature Oxyuris equi
• Roundworm: adult & immature Parascaris equorum
• Hairworm: adult Trichostrongylus axei
• Neck Threadworm: microfilariae of Onchocerca spp
• Bots: oral & gastric stages of Gasterophilus spp
• Lungworm: adult & immature Dictyocaulus arnfeldi Intestinal
• Threadworm: adult Strongyloides westeri
• Large mouthed stomach worms: adult Habronema muscae
• Skin lesions caused by: Habronema spp, Draschia spp cutaneous larvae (Summer Sores), and Onchocerca spp microfilariae (Cutaneous Onchocerciasis).