If you own a horse, a regular deworming schedule is essential to their health. Deworming prevents parasite-related diseases, helping to prevent colic, weight loss, and other serious health concerns.
But the old, traditional ways of deworming horses are becoming less effective due to drug resistance. It’s becoming more common to use a surveillance-based approach. This means testing your horse’s manure to determine their parasite load and determine how often you need to deworm your horse.