1L treats approximately 40 horses.

Active Constituents:

Moxidectin 8mg/mL, praziquantel 50mg/mL and oxfendazole 200mg/mL with benzyl alcohol 40mg/mL in an apple-flavoured, palatable suspension. Available in 250mL and 1L packs.

Indication:

Treatment and control of all sensitive strains of roundworms, tapeworms, bots and abamectin resistant Parascaris equorum in horses: Roundworms (Ascarids) Parascaris equorum (mature and immature); Small StrongylesCyathostomum spp, Gyalocephalus spp, Cylicostephanus spp, Cylicocyclus spp. (mature and immature) including benzimidazole resistant strains, adult and developing stages (DL), late encysted stages (DL), late encysted stages (LL3/LL4) and inhibited stages of small strongyles; Large StrongylesStrongylus vulgaris (mature and arterial larval stages), Strongylus edentatus (mature and tissue stages), Strongylus equinus (mature), Triodontophorus spp. (mature); Large Mouth Stomach WormsHabronema spp. Also skin lesions caused by the cutaneous larvae of Habronema and Draschia spp. (summer sores); Hairworms Trichostrongylusaxei (mature); Intestinal Threadworms Strongyloides westeri (mature); Pinworms Oxyuris equi (adult and immature); Lungworms Dictyocaulus arnfieldi (mature and immature); Tapeworms Anoplocephala perfoliata (mature and immature) (scoleces and segments); Bots Gasterophilus spp. (oral and gastric stages).

Dosage:

For oral use only. Read package insert prior to use.

General Dose Rate: 1mL/20kg b.w, equivalent to 0.4mg moxidectin/kg, 2.5mg praziquantel/kg and 10mg oxfendazole/kg.

For horses over 600kg, dose at the rate of 1mL/20kg.

DOSE METHOD: Insert the dosing syringe or the nozzle of a drench gun through the special sealing cap on the top of the bottle and draw out the required volume of product. Insert the syringe or drench gun into the side of the horse's mouth, in the gap between the front and back teeth. Advance the syringe as far as possible into the mouth, and deposit the product onto the back of the tongue by pressing the plunger completely to give the measured dose. Then immediately raise the horse's head and hold for a few seconds to ensure the full dose is swallowed.

Further Treatment: 

Repeat doses should be given every 6-8 weeks in young and all susceptible horses. When using good control measures to reduce reinfection, mature horses only require treatment 3-4 times a year.

Safety of Ultra-Mox Multidose:

Ultra-Mox Multidose is safe to use in all classes and types of horses. This includes breeding mares and stallions, pregnant mares (at all stages of their pregnancy) and lactating mares. Safe for foals over 4 weeks of age. Take care in calibrating the dose for foals and smaller breeds. Avoid overdosing.

Ultra-Mox Multidose contains moxidectin, a member of the macrocyclic lactone family, praziquantel, a highly effective specific cestocidal compound, and oxfendazole, a member of the benzimidazole family. It is effective against all parasites susceptible to these two families.

Resistance may develop to any anthelmintic. Ask your local veterinary practitioner for recommended parasite management practices for your area to reduce the development of resistance. It is advisable that a resistance test be conducted regularly when using any parasite treatment. The correct drenching technique should be used.

Methods to Control Horse Parasites in the Environment:

• Worm regularly;
• Worm all new introductions and quarantine for at least 24 hours (preferably 48 hours) to empty out before introducing them to pasture and other horses;
• Treat any horse before moving to a new group;
• Treat all horses grazed together at the same time;
• Pick up manure regularly - at least once or preferably twice weekly. This is practical in small paddocks and yards;
• Rotationally graze horse paddocks with sheep, cattle or deer. This helps reduce the pasture worm larvae/egg populations of all equine parasites;
• Use feed bins and hayracks rather than feeding off the ground;
• Remove bot eggs regularly from the horse's hair coat.

How Often Should you Worm your Horse?

• Depends on many factors such as the number of horses grazing together, the number of paddocks in which the horses are grazed, paddock size, and whether or not control measures (mentioned above) are used;
• For an individualised recommendation of the appropriate worming schedule for your property, consult your veterinarian;
• Resistance to an anthelmintic or wormer may develop in any of the individual worm species that infest horses. See your veterinarian to check the effectiveness of your wormer, if required.