Equine Winter Worming
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Equine Winter Worming
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Worm after the first frost"—it's advice that's been passed down through generations of horse owners, but when it comes to encysted redworm, this traditional wisdom is outdated and potentially dangerous. In this comprehensive episode, we break down why a single frost isn't sufficient, explaining that as long as pasture temperatures stay above 6°C, redworm remain active and reinfection is possible.
We explore the hidden threat of encysted small strongyles, explaining their sneaky lifecycle and the serious condition called larval cyathostominosis. You'll learn why standard worm egg counts can't detect these encysted stages, and why timing your winter wormer for December through February, when temperatures are consistently below 6°C, is crucial.
Discover how professional testing services like Wildwood Worm Counts provide same-day faecal egg count results that help identify high-risk horses and combat anthelmintic resistance. We'll show you how to build an effective, individualized parasite control program based on science, not tradition.
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