Adult Non-pregnant Horses
Vaccinations: Spring early March
• 3 way (Eastern and Western Encephalitis, Tetanus)
• Rhinopneumonitis
• Flu Avert (Intranasal) or Rhino/Influenza combo
• West Nile
Fall Early September
• Rhinopneumonitis or Rhino/Influenza combo
• West Nile
Rhino every 60-90 days for those horses showing, traveling, racing. Rabies is recommended if traveling to an endemic state.
Deworming
Rotational Deworming Program:
• Ivermectin product Spring and Fall
• Strongid (pyrantel) or Anthelcide Summer and Winter
• Quest or Panacur can be used if encysted small strongyles are a problem
Daily Deworming Program:
• Strongid C 2x daily
• Ivermectin Spring and Fall
Foals From Vaccinated Mares
2 months Deworm with Anthelcide or Strongid P
4 months Deworm with Ivermectin
5 months West Nile
6 months 3-way, Rhinopneumonitis, West Nile booster; Deworm with Ivermectin
7 months 3-way, Rhinopneumonitis
11 months Flu-Avert (Intra-nasal)
Foals From Mares with Unknown Vaccination History
2 months Deworm with Anthelcide or Strongid P
3 months West Nile
4 months Deworm with Ivermectin, 3-way vaccine, West Nile (4 weeks after previous dose)
5 months 3-way vaccine, West Nile
6 months Rhinopneumonitis, 3-way vaccine; Deworm with Ivermectin
7 months Rhinopneumonitis,
8-10 months Booster West Nile once if recommended by veterinarian
11 months Flu-Avert (Intra-nasal),
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Pregnant Mares
5 months gestation
• Killed Rhinopneumonitis
7 months gestation
• Killed Rhinopneumonitis
9 months gestation
• Killed Rhinopneumonitis
10 months gestation
• 4 way (Tetanus, Eastern & Western Encephalitis, flu)
• West Nile
• Ivermectin deworming
We recommend an IgG test for the foal and a mare-foal wellness exam at 12-24 hours post-foaling. |
