ZIMECTERIN Gold combines ivermectin, a leading ingredient that controls a wide variety of parasites, with praziquantel, an ingredient that specifically controls tapeworms. Together, they provide excellent equine parasite control. ZIMECTERIN Gold is approved to control more species and stages of equine parasites than any other brand, including benzimidazole-resistant small strongyles. It controls 47 species and stages of equine parasites in all. Helps Control large strongyles, pinworms, ascarids, hairworms, large-mouth-stomach worms, bots, lungworms, intestinal threadworms, and summer sores.
Approved to control more species and stages (47) of equine parasites
Combines ivermectin with praziquantel for maximum parasite control
FDA approved to effectively control tapeworms with a single dose
Ideal to use in rotational deworming programs
.26 oz. syringe treats up to 1250 lbs.
Recommended Deworming Program: May/June and November/December
Dosage: This syringe contains sufficient paste to treat one 1250 lb horse at the recommended dose rate of 91 mcg Ivermectin per lb (200 mcg/kg) body weight and 454 mcg praziquantel per lb (1 mg/kg) body weight. Each weight marking on the syringe plunger delivers enough paste to treat 250lb body weight
Directions for use: While holding the plunger, turn the knurled ring on the plunger 1/4 turn to the left and slide it so the side nearest the barrel is at the prescribed weight marking. Lock the ring in place by making a 1/4 turn to the right. Make sure that the horse’s mouth contains no feed. Remove the cover from the tip of the syringe. Insert the syringe turn into the horses mouth at the space between the teeth. Depress the plunger as far as it will go, depositing paste on the back of the tongue. Immediately raise the horses head for a few second after dosing
ZIMECTERIN Gold may be used in horses of all ages, but foals shouldn’t be treated until 2 months of age. Safe to use in mares at any stage of pregnancy. Stallions may be treated without adversely affecting their fertility
Store up to 86 degrees F or 30 degrees C. Transient exposure to temperatures up to 104 degrees F or 40 degrees C is permitted
Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment and control of parasitism
