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Titho_Vet

Asking any question about domestic Animals and any problems about diseases and vaccination �

21/08/2022

After 2wk
Broiler

21/08/2022

06/01/2022

Internal pig parasites, or pig worms, are one of the most common and costly parasites in pigs. They are found in the pig’s digestive tract, kidneys, liver, lungs or blood stream. If left unchecked and untreated, pig parasites will rob pigs of essential nutrients needed to gain weight and grow, while causing discomfort – resulting in more days on feed and more financial investment.

It’s possible to win the battle against intestinal pig worms. But, to fight them, you first have to know their symptoms.

Symptoms of pig worms

Symptoms of worms in pigs can be tricky to spot. Keep a watchful eye on pigs during the spring and summer, prime pig parasite seasons.

Symptoms of pig worms include:

Scours

Poor feed conversion

Slow weight gain

Coughing without a fever or other signs of respiratory infection

Lethargic appearance including hunching, droopiness and dry skin

Anemic, pale coloring of skin

Worms in f***s

How often to deworm

It’s hard to get a completely worm-free living environment due to intestinal worm reproduction, but proper care can keep your pigs’ worm-free. Establish a relationship with a veterinarian to develop a protocol that will fit the needs of your pigs.

As a rule of thumb, adult pigs (i.e. 12 months and older) should be treated routinely at least twice a year (typically every six months). The breeding herd, including pregnant gilts and sows, should be wormed 2 to 3 weeks prior to farrowing to prevent newborn piglets from becoming infected. Young, growing pigs require more consistent deworming because they are more susceptible to intestinal pig worms. They should be treated at eight weeks of age, then every two months.

AS EXTRA
Don’t forget to clean out old, used bedding from the pig pens. Scraping out and replacing bedding regularly will help prevent infestation or re-infestation of pig parasites.

28/11/2021

🌍vet
.thomas_istitute

no.0001
Castration in boar.

08/10/2021

Was conducted voda-street,
And it successful

no 0002

06/10/2021

Dr. Kiboni

06/10/2021

. Kibosani

05/10/2021

19/07/2021

'_slaughter is the killing of animals, usually referring to killing domestic livestock

19/03/2021

dog

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After 2wk Broiler #BroilerEasymaneging #broilergrowing

#DEWORMING Internal pig parasites, or pig worms, are one of the most common and costly parasites in pigs. They are found in the pig’s digestive tract, kidneys, liver, lungs or blood stream. If left unchecked and untreated, pig parasites will rob pigs of essential nutrients needed to gain weight and grow, while causing discomfort – resulting in more days on feed and more financial investment. It’s possible to win the battle against intestinal pig worms. But, to fight them, you first have to know their symptoms. Symptoms of pig worms Symptoms of worms in pigs can be tricky to spot. Keep a watchful eye on pigs during the spring and summer, prime pig parasite seasons. Symptoms of pig worms include: Scours Poor feed conversion Slow weight gain Coughing without a fever or other signs of respiratory infection Lethargic appearance including hunching, droopiness and dry skin Anemic, pale coloring of skin Worms in feces How often to deworm It’s hard to get a completely worm-free living environment due to intestinal worm reproduction, but proper care can keep your pigs’ worm-free. Establish a relationship with a veterinarian to develop a protocol that will fit the needs of your pigs. As a rule of thumb, adult pigs (i.e. 12 months and older) should be treated routinely at least twice a year (typically every six months). The breeding herd, including pregnant gilts and sows, should be wormed 2 to 3 weeks prior to farrowing to prevent newborn piglets from becoming infected. Young, growing pigs require more consistent deworming because they are more susceptible to intestinal pig worms. They should be treated at eight weeks of age, then every two months. AS EXTRA Don’t forget to clean out old, used bedding from the pig pens. Scraping out and replacing bedding regularly will help prevent infestation or re-infestation of pig parasites.