Closamectin Pour On

Description

Closamectin Pour-on for cattle is a ready to use pour-on solution that is used in the treatment and control of mixed trematode (fluke) and nematode or arthropod infestations due to roundworms, lungworms, eye worms, warbles, mites, and lice. Closamectin Pour-on uses a unique mixture of ivermectin (for the treatment of lice, worms and ticks) and closantel (for the treatment of liver fluke and gastrointestinal roundworm). Closamectin pour-on is highly effective and extremely easy to use compared to injections or drenches. The ease and efficiency of this product will save farmers both time and money.

Indication

For the treatment of mixed trematode (fluke) and nematode or arthropod infestations due to roundworms, lungworms, eyeworms, warbles, mites and lice of cattle. Gastrointestinal roundworms (adults and fourth stage larvae): Ostertagia ostertagi (including inhibited O. ostertagi), Haemonchus placei, Trichostrongylus axei, Trichostrongylus colubriformis, Cooperia spp, Oesophagostomum radiatum, Nematodirus helvetianus (adult), Strongyloides papillosus (adult). Lungworms (adult and fourth stage larvae): Dictyocaulus viviparous. Trematodes (adult and late immatures): Fasciola gigantica, Fasciola hepatica. Treatment of fluke at 12 weeks (mature) >95% efficacy. Treatment of fluke at 7 weeks (late immature) >95% efficacy. Eyeworms (adult): Thelazia spp, Cattle grubs (parasitic stages): Hypoderma bovis, Hypoderma lineatum. Lice: Linognathus vituli, Haematopinus eurysternus, Damalinia bovis Mange Mites Chorioptes bovis, Sarcoptes scabiei var bovis.

Active Ingredient

Treatment

It is recommended that treating beef cattle at least twice a year is the most effective way of controlling the fluke problem on your farm.

Housing: Cattle should be treated at the time of housing or just after housing. A second treatment may be needed if the cattle are housed early or if the area is highly susceptible to contamination.

Turnout: Cattle should be treated at 8 to 10 weeks after turnout. This treatment will kill fluke that has been picked up by cattle as soon as they were turned out. This treatment will also help reduce the reinfection of pastures.

Outwintering: For cattle who are outwintered a treatment should be given in the late autumn to early winter, a second treatment may be needed in January/February.

Bought in cattle: All bought in livestock should be treated and quarantined for at least 48 hours, this will help protect your herd from infections introduced from new cattle

Dosage for cattle: 1 ml per 10 kg of bodyweight.