In the wild, living a natural life, horses would roam huge areas of land and would not remain in one area for any length of time  with minimal, if any, exposure to internal parasites.    Keeping horses on just a few acres of pasture creates an unnatural environment, making it necessary to maintain a good worming programme. Worm counts often indicate that worming is not even required, yet most horse owners simply follow a 6-8 weekly worming programme without assessing if worming is needed. In addition to being costly, this affects the horses immunity, hastens the development of worm resistance and exposes our horses to unnecessary toxic chemicals.  Natural, herbal wormers offer a healthy alternative and are highly effective at managing all types of worms within horses.    They keep the digestive system healthy and clean and are gentle, yet effective and place minimum stress on the horses system.   

Other Natural Worming Measures

Good pasture management makes a huge difference to the success of your worming programme and the following basic steps should be followed as far as possible. Weekly dropping removal is crucial, daily would be preferable. Only harrow in dry conditions. Wherever  possible, rest pasture for five months of the year. Bot eggs should be manually removed regularly. Try to rotate your pasture with sheep and cattle if possible