Pick your region to see distances.Pick your region — and every listing will show how far it is.
Veterinary medicines
38 listings
About this section
Medicines for sheep, goats, cattle, horses, camels and poultry: antibiotics and antimicrobials, antiparasitics, vaccines and serums, vitamins, hormonal preparations, anti-inflammatories. Each listing is built so that identical medicines do not look like different goods: it states what the preparation treats, the form it comes in, whether injectable solution, suspension, powder, tablets, spray or ointment, the pack size with its unit, and the species it suits. The filters use the same fields, so an injectable antiparasitic for sheep comes back as a list instead of a pile of headlines.
How do I choose a wormer?
Start from what the preparation treats: antiparasitics are grouped on their own. Then pick the form, injection or drench, and the species. The dose is worked out by a vet from live weight, never from a listing.
What should I ask the seller?
The manufacturer, the batch, the expiry date and the storage conditions: vaccines and some antibiotics need cold. A vial with no label, or one past its date, is worth buying at no price at all.
Why is no dosage given?
Dosage depends on species, weight and condition, and a listing is not a prescription. The seller supplies the form and the pack volume, while the course and how often to repeat it are set by a vet.
How are medicines stored on a farm?
In a dry, closed place; vaccines and some antibiotics go in a fridge at plus 2 to plus 8 degrees Celsius. An opened vial keeps for a short time only, and the period after opening is printed on the pack.