Some Vets like us to have the original prescription for all medicine purchases - if this is the case it will be detailed on the prescription. I recommend using Flubendazole 1% or Flubenvet if you wish to worm your birds, these are safe for use in laying hens. Mites can make birds very uncomfortable and sick, so it's important to take care of them if they have them.

Prioritize the well-being of your small birds with Naqua Ltd’s Ivermectin Mite Treatment Small Bird, offering vet strength care against mites, lice, and worms. Application: apply one drop per 60g bodyweight on the back of the neck between the shoulder blades / apply the appropriate dose once per week for three weeks. Postcodes outside of Zone 1 (including some areas within mainland UK) may incur extra carriage charges due to surcharges imposed by the couriers. Easy to apply with the dropper bottle nozzle and the 1% concentration means that a single drop will provide an effective dose for an adult pigeon.

Disclaimer: This veterinary medicine is marketed in accordance with the Small Animal Exemption Scheme which covers small domestic pets/birds not intended for food use.

Do not give to other animals in the home (ie not for cats, dogs, tortoises etc) as reactions may be serious or fatal. Use within 3 months of opening, dispose of empty packaging and any remaining products in household refuse. budgies came into rescue with multiple problems including patchy feathers,extremely itchy skin and some self mutilation. NOTE: The packaging and Information for this product only has photographs and information for birds on the 10ml version, however it is the exact same Ivermectin 1% that is in the smaller 5ml version which only has photographs and information for small animals. When the bird comes into contact with the mites, they can crawl onto the bird and start living on them.You can also use special sprays or powders that kill mites to help keep the cage and the bird clean. Mite Treatment Spot On Anti Parasite Ivermectin 1% 5ml Small Animals (Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Rats, Ferrets, and Chinchilla). If your pet shows persistent or recurring signs of disease beyond 7 days, consult a veterinary professional. If signs of disease persist beyond 7 days, or reappear, then advice must be sought from a veterinary professional.