How to deworm native dogs

Dog deworming is mainly based on laboratory test results. Generally speaking, puppies should be checked once a month and adult dogs should be checked every three months. If the test result is positive, appropriate high-efficiency and low-toxic anthelmintics should be selected according to the type of parasite.

If there are no conditions for testing, the puppies should be dewormed for the first time 20 to 30 days after birth. Mainly to expel nematodes and surface parasites, levamisole, albendazole, ivermectin or abamectin can be taken orally or injected. Then deworm again every 2 to 4 months. Adult dogs should generally be dewormed every quarter. Broad-spectrum anthelmintics are generally used, and albendazole is commonly used. When deworming, it should be noted that the dose of the drug must be appropriate and cannot be too large or too small. Too large a dose may easily cause poisoning, while too small a dose cannot achieve the purpose of deworming. In addition, when deworming large groups, you should first carry out experimental deworming in small groups. If no unexpected conditions are found, then deworm large groups to prevent poisoning or allergies.

When deworming a native dog, you also need to feed it an anthelmintic drug. Although a native dog has a relatively strong constitution, if there are parasites in its stomach competing for its nutrients for a long time, it will become very thin. They are also more susceptible to disease.

When deworming a native dog externally, it is best to drop deworming liquid on its skin. If not, you can give the native dog a proper bath, washing its body thoroughly to wash away the parasites on the native dog.