durvet Duramectin Ivermectin Paste 1.87% for Horses, 0.21 oz (Pack of 2)

This works fantastic! The taste isn’t the greatest but let’s be real, it’s dewormer… black walnut and wormwood work similar and they both taste far worse 😂. It doesn’t really smell like anything at all and comes out clear (almost like a thick glue or rubber consistency). The price point is great and is safe to use for animals if used properly and follow the instructions accordingly. Will definitely be purchasing more from this seller.

Great product! Does the job

Item was as described, great to deal with. Price was competitive, and quality was great!!! Highly recommend

Great product It’s very easy to use

Great results

This product works as it should.

Good item, just small quantity. Each tube treats 1000 pounds.

I have recommended this for our horses. In the past, I’ve had past that were too thick. And that allowed the horse to spit the stuff back out pretty fast. The stuff is thinner it runs in, if you do it right on the back of their tongue, it runs right down their throat! Less icky taste for them in their mouth, and they ingest what you paid for. No waste. A couple of years ago, I started giving the horses about 30 mL of unsweetened apple sauce in a large syringe. I think I found them on Amazon and it was like five or six in a package. There’s no needles of course. Just the barrel of the thing the plunger and the narrower spout, if you want to call it that. I say “Applesauce!” And then let the sniff the end of the syringe. They like the smell. And then overtime they’ve learned to hold out their head and I stick the spout at the corner of their lips and depress the plunger. so the other night, I went to do the first horse. I said “Applesauce,” and he looked interested, and let me stick the end of the syringe into the corner of his lips (at the side where the top and bottom lip come together). And I depressed the plunger and he thought that was pretty tasty stuff. The key here is to the applesauce in syringe every night. The horse becomes conditioned to the treat and it keeps him (or her) in a helpful mind set for when you do have to have to give wormer. Next step was to take the syringe of warmer and insert in mouth. I worked it a bit to get to the back of his tongue or where I THOUGHT the the back of his tongue was, and I think I did it right because when I depressed the plunger absolutely nothing came back out of his mouth! I just hate it when you pay all this money for wormer, only to watch the stuff get flung in messy white gobs all over the place (on you, the horse, the barn, etc.) This was immediately followed up by a second syringe of more applesauce. The horse was pleasantly surprised. A win-win. A thanks to Clinton Anderson of Down Under Horsemanship for this little trick.

Very good