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Originally marketed as Parasite Out, this parasite repellent has undergone years of trials with outstanding results. In many cases it has outperformed so called 'conventional' wormers.
It is a fact that there are herbs that are classed as vermifuge (herbal agent that will cause the expulsion of worms from the body) and there are herbs classed as vermicide(herbal agent that destroys worms within the body). This combination contains herbs that aid the body to cleanse, and demulcents to help soothe the mucous membranes, thus causing no discomfort.
It also contains herbs that help to condition, so this formula is an excellent conditioning powder as well as being an excellent parasite repellent. As it is herbal it is not hard on the system.
We are unable to describe this product as a "herbal wormer" due to guidelines laid down by the Veterinary Medical Directive (VMD). To use the word wormer it would mean that the product would have to undergo registration costings several tens of thousands of pounds.
NoVerms is the number one choice as an alternative to using chemical wormers -
NoVerms, no worms!
As an ethical company we recommend regular testing for worms. Faecal counts will provide information on most known parasites, but the only way to check for tapeworm is having a blood test. Both tests will make sure that you are adopting a good worm management programme.
Usage: 1 rounded measure twice a day in the feed for 5 days (once a day for ponies 360g tub will be sufficient for 3 horses or 6 ponies.
1 Tub (enough for 3 horses) - £35.00
In order to keep to my programme, all our horses and ponies were wormed with Noverms over a 5 day period in spring of this year. Some of my clients were sceptical of the effectiveness of a herbal wormer but I felt that everyone had to take part in order to monitor the effects. All the animals accepted their dose of wormer without any problems and showed no ill effects. One of the client horses tested a few weeks later showed a high worm count. This concerned me so I telephoned the Ellen Collinson team and was advised that this was normal after the first worming and that the worms in the sample would be unable to reproduce and that the count was high because the herbs had thoroughly cleared the worms out of the animal's system. To reassure my client, we then administered another course of Noverms (there is no risk in this as the herbs cannot be overdosed). A subsequent test showed no infestation.
My own yearling recently suffered severe colic which was treated in the usual way by my regular vet. She was of the opinion that he might have worms as he had been treated only with Noverms so we allowed her to take another sample for testing and guess what - Zero! Result - one sceptical vet. very surprised and now not such a sceptic!