Worm Control

$32.90

Description

A naturopathic / botanical combination that assists in treating worms in animals.

Incl. Cina, Kou, Gran, Fil, Chen-a. Calc, Artemis a, Juglans n, Allium s, Tanacetum v.

Directions: Cat / sml dog – 1 spray Med/Lge dog – 3 sprays into mouth

Use daily for 3 consecutive days (preferably before full moon). Repeat every 3-6 months. Cautionary use during pregnancy.

25mls

ABOUT WORMS
It has long been recognised that our moon plays an important part in internal parasite control and exerts her influence on intestinal cellular fluids just as she does the tides of the sea and the growth of plants.

Herbs that play an important part in worm control include rue, wormwood and garlic; homeopathically Felix mas (the male fern), Cina (wormseed) and Granatum (pomegranate),

A valuable addition to the diet at full moon is grated raw coconut, grated raw carrot, or ground pumpkin seeds, This can be given to all animals.

Sound hygiene is often the key to re-infestation. Pets can pick up tapeworm by biting and eating fleas. Children can get tapeworms by ingesting fleas whilst cuddling the pet’s fur or being licked, and although this is rare, it does demonstrate the importance of keeping pets flea free. Roundworms are infectious as eggs, which incubate for several weeks in the ground where dogs have defecated. Children playing around this area can easily ingest the eggs by putting their hands in their mouths; this demonstrates the importance of regularly picking up droppings. If at all possible, have a ‘dog dropping’ area where the children are unlikely to play.

The sheer economics of alternative over conventional de-worming has grabbed the attention of many an astute farmer. A few drops of a well-chosen homeopathic remedy into the farm troughs for a few days at a fraction of the cost of orthodox drench, plus the benefit of not having to yard animals to manually drench

The soil also benefits as the stock faeces do not contain any residual worm drench which has the definite potential to kill the ‘good’ organisms in the soil, including our earthworm population. Dung that is sprayed onto the pastures further increases this risk.

Are our remedies effective?
Farmers and pet owners alike have noticed that their animals attain a better state of all-round health, their susceptibility to further parasite invasion is reduced, gut flora and fauna is maintained at optimum levels and the stress loading is reduced dramatically Parasites are attracted to animals in poor health and pets fed kibble.

Additional information

Weight 25 g