Safe-Guard Goat Dewormer (10% Suspension), 125 mL
Free Shipping over $49
Rx items qualify for free shipping over $49 (excludes vaccines).
Free Shipping over $49
Rx items qualify for free shipping over $49 (excludes vaccines).
10% Fenbendazole
Non-prescription product (except in California, where Rx is required)
Safe-Guard Dewormer for Goats provides effective treatment and control of adult stomach worms, including barberpole worms and brown stomach worms. Formulated with 10% fenbendazole, this trusted dewormer delivers proven parasite control to help maintain your herd’s health and productivity. Safe-Guard can be administered easily with a drench gun designed for goats and is safe for all ages when dosed correctly.
Administer orally using a drench gun designed for goats. The recommended dosage of 2.3 mg/lb (5 mg/kg) is achieved by giving 2.3 mL of Safe-Guard per 100 lb of body weight. Do not underdose—always weigh goats to ensure accurate dosing for effective treatment and to help prevent parasite resistance.
Goats must not be slaughtered for food within 6 days following treatment. Because a withdrawal time in milk has not been established, do not use in lactating goats.
Store at or below 25°C (77°F). Protect from freezing. Shake well before use.
Fenbendazole 10%
Safe-Guard and Panacur are both manufactured by Merck. While Panacur is typically distributed through veterinarians, Safe-Guard is available over the counter, offering the same trusted deworming formula. For questions or product comparisons, feel free to contact us.
Not for use in humans. Keep out of reach of children.
Safe-Guard and Panacur are both manufactured by Merck. Panacur is distributed by veterinarians and sold over the counter. Safe-Guard is sold over the counter. Feel free to compare the label of both products and if you have any questions, contact us.
See link below for dosage chart:
View Safe-Guard Dewormer manufacturer and label information
Any use of a product that is not clearly defined on the label directions should only be done under the supervision of a qualified veterinary professional.