Safe-Guard Deworming Block Help - Questions and Answers

Safe-Guard Deworming Block

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Safe-Guard Deworming Block

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Asked by Nicole from Monroe

10/24/2019

Q

How do remove the Safe-Guard Deworming Block from the cardboard box for the cows to consume?
The block appears to be stuck to the inside of the cardboard box.

A

The Safe-Guard Deworming Block is actually poured into the cardboard box. All you need to do it cut the top off the box and place out for the cows to consume. They may nibble on the cardboard, but it won't hurt them.

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49 of 63 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Clint from El Dorado, Ar

12/02/2019

Q

Is it ok for horses to lick the Safe-Guard Deworming Block?

A

Safe-Guard Deworming Block is only labeled for beef cattle. It can not be used for horses. You can view our products for worms in horses here.

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21 of 64 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Jerry from Stony Point, Nc

02/09/2020

Q

Can you give Safe-Guard Deworming Block to sheep?

A

Safe-Guard Deworming Block is labled Beef Cattle only.

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19 of 69 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Steven from Nice, Ca

01/16/2020

Q

Can Safe-Guard Deworming Block be sent to California

A

There are not state restrictions on the Safe-Guard Deworming Block, we can ship throughout the US including California.

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3 of 4 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by C from Mcarthur, Ca

12/21/2019

Q

I have 2 mature cows and one 9 month old heifer. Would 1 Safe-Guard Deworming Block take care of them?

A

That can depend on the weight of the cows really.  Adaption to block feed intake for medicated treatment may take 12 to 19 days prior exposure to unmedicated feed blocks depending on consumption rates and environmental conditions. We apologize but do not carry the unmedicated option though. When…
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That can depend on the weight of the cows really.  Adaption to block feed intake for medicated treatment may take 12 to 19 days prior exposure to unmedicated feed blocks depending on consumption rates and environmental conditions. We apologize but do not carry the unmedicated option though. When cattle block consumption of 0.1 pound (1.6 oz) per 100 pounds of body weight (or 1.0 lb for mature cattle) per day is attained for several days on the nonmedicated En-Pro-AL Block, the three (3) day medicated treatment with Safe-Guard En-Pro-AL Molasses Deworming Supplement Blocks (Medicated) may begin.

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2 of 4 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Mark from Baytow

06/06/2021

Q

If the donkey is in the pasture with the cows, will it hurt him if he gets to the Safe-Guard Deworming Block?

A

Safe-Guard Deworming Block is only labeled for the cows. The manufacturer recommends pulling the donkey off the pasture for 3 days while the cows consume the block.

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2 of 6 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Brian from Sylvester, Ga

11/14/2019

Q

What is the non medicated pretreatment mentioned in the Safe-Guard Deworming Block description?

A

Per the label, you have to get the cattle used to feeding from a block before using the Safe-Guard Deworming Block, so you start with one that does not contain medication.  When cattle block consumption of 0.1 pound (1.6 ounces) per 100 pounds of body weight (or 1.0 pound for mature cattle) per da…
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Per the label, you have to get the cattle used to feeding from a block before using the Safe-Guard Deworming Block, so you start with one that does not contain medication.  When cattle block consumption of 0.1 pound (1.6 ounces) per 100 pounds of body weight (or 1.0 pound for mature cattle) per day is attained for several days on the nonmedicated En-pro-al Block, the three (3) day medicated treatment with Safe-Guard En-pro-al Molasses Deworming Supplement Blocks (Medicated) may begin.

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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Shane from Ar

04/14/2021

Q

Is it ok to put out the Safe-Guard Deworming Block in the spring for deer?

A

Since using Safe-Guard Deworming Block for deer would be an off-label usage, we cannot recommend you use it in this way.

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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Linda from Ny

05/18/2021

Q

Is Safe-Guard Deworming Block safe for calves to lick or lactating cows?

A

Safe-Guard Deworming Block should not be used in calves or lactating cows. It should only be used for mature beef cattle as directed. Consult with your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment and control of parasitism.

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1 of 7 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Homero from Tx

03/09/2022

Q

Do I have to give them the non-medicated block first and how much do they cost?

A

It is essential to establish full cattle adaptation to supplemental block feeding prior to treating cattle with Safe-Guard Deworming Block. Cattle behavior and per capita consumption must be established by feeding non-medicated En-Pro-AL Blocks prior to medicated block treatment. View the produ…
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It is essential to establish full cattle adaptation to supplemental block feeding prior to treating cattle with Safe-Guard Deworming Block. Cattle behavior and per capita consumption must be established by feeding non-medicated En-Pro-AL Blocks prior to medicated block treatment. View the product label for more information.

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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful.
Asked by Timothy from Seymour

11/17/2020

Q

Can unused Safe-Guard Deworming Block be saved for next year?

A

According to the manufacturer, Safe-Guard Deworming Block can be saved and used for the next year, However, you want to be sure the block is not picked up until the cattle has consumed the required amount of medication. The representative I spoke with regarding your question requested to speak with…
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According to the manufacturer, Safe-Guard Deworming Block can be saved and used for the next year, However, you want to be sure the block is not picked up until the cattle has consumed the required amount of medication. The representative I spoke with regarding your question requested to speak with you directly so that he could provide more detailed information based on your situation. His name is Kevin Johnson .You can contact him at 903-681-5893.

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Asked by If from Itasca Tx

08/11/2022

Q

I noticed fire ants being attracted to the block. Will it kill them?
I noticed fire ants being attracted to the block. Will it kill them? If not what are some ways to safeguard the block. And make it more attractive the cows.

A

The ants you are seeing are likely attracted to the food ingredients in the Safe-Guard Deworming Block. You can use a fire ant bait around that area to provide a different food source and to help control the fire ant baits. Extinguish Fire Ant Bait is safe to use in grazing areas where you have anim…
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The ants you are seeing are likely attracted to the food ingredients in the Safe-Guard Deworming Block. You can use a fire ant bait around that area to provide a different food source and to help control the fire ant baits. Extinguish Fire Ant Bait is safe to use in grazing areas where you have animals used for meat or dairy. (Extinguish Plus is safe to use around companion animals only.)

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