Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block, 25 lb.
Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block, 25 lb.
Item # 2207755
Size: 25 lb.
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Grassland (franklin) TN
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Item # 2207755
Size: 25 lb.
Get everything you need
Neighbor’s Club Members earn points with purchases.
Item # 2207755
Size: 25 lb.
Get everything you need
Neighbor’s Club Members earn points with purchases.
Invest in a reliable cattle wormer for your livestock, the Merck Animal Health Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block. The cattle dewormer block is indicated for the removal and control of lungworms, stomach worms, barberpole worm, brown stomach worm and a variety of others. This cattle dewormer can treat up to 8 mature cattle. It blocks for 3 days only as the sole source of salt. Adequate forage must be available at all times to cattle receiving supplemental block feeding.
For additional information on this product, please see the Product Documents section for all downloadable user manuals, installation guides, brochures and warranty statements.
- Cattle worming medicine targets small stomach worm, intestinal worms such as hookworm, thread-necked intestinal worm bankrupt worms and nodular worms
- Cattle dewormer blocks for three (3) days only as the sole source of salt
- Retreatment may be needed after 6 to 8 weeks if there's continued exposure to parasites
- Comes in highly-palatable, 25 lb. block of En-Pro-Al soft-poured molasses; perfect for cattle wormer injectable guns
- Adequate forage must be available at all times to cattle receiving supplemental block feeding
- Fully treats average of 8 mature cattle when consumed in three (3) days
- Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment and control of parasitism; under conditions of continued exposure to parasites, retreatment may be needed after six to eight weeks
- Residue warnings; cattle must not be slaughtered within 11 days following last treatment; for dairy cattle, the milk discard time is zero hours
- Withdrawal period has not been established for this product in pre-ruminating calves; do not use in calves to be processed for veal
- Withdraw time of the cattle dewormer is 16 days before slaughter
Cottonseed Meal, Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal, Salt, Cane Molasses, Calcium Carbonate, Magnesium Limestone, Defluorinated Phosphate, Lignin Sulfonate, Calcium Bentonite, Rice Hulls, Zinc Oxide, Copper Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Zinc Sulfate, Ferrous Sulfate, Manganese Sulfate, Vitamin A Supplement, Mineral Oil, Calcium Iodate, Magnesium Sulfate, Potassium Sulfate, Vitamin D-3 Supplement, Cobalt Sulfate.
Adequate forage must be available at all times to cattle receiving supplemental block feeding. Safe-Guard (fenbendazole) 20% Protein Deworming Block (Medicated) is designed for deworming pastured cattle by feeding these medicated blocks for three (3) days only as the sole source of salt. It is essential to establish full cattle adaptation to supplemental block feeding prior to treating cattle with Safe-Guard 20% Protein Deworming Block (Medicated). Cattle behavior and per capita consumption must be established by feeding nonmedicated 20% Protein Blocks prior to medicated block treatment. Adaptation to block feed intake for medicated treatment may take twelve (12) to nineteen (19) days of prior exposure to unmedicated feed blocks depending on consumption rates and environmental conditions. When cattle block consumption of 0.1 pound (1.6 ounces) per 100 pounds of body weight (or 1.0 pound for a 1000-pound cow) per day is attained for several days on the nonmedicated 20% Protein Block, the three (3) day medicated treatment with Safe-Guard 20% Protein Deworming Blocks (Medicated) may begin. For effective treatment, the cattle must consume an average 0.1 pound of Safe-Guard 20% Protein Deworming Blocks (Medicated) per 100 pounds of body weight each day for the three (3) days of treatment. This is equivalent to an average of one (1) pound per head per day to a 1000-pound cow for the three days of treatment in order to provide a total dose of 2.27 mg fenbendazole per pound of body weight. To commence deworming treatment, replace the nonmedicated blocks with Safe-Guard 20% Protein deworming Blocks (Medicated). Place these medicated blocks at the same locations where cattle have demonstrated adequate per capita block intake (0.1 pound per 100 pounds of body weight per day).
| Brand | Safe-Guard |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | Made in USA |
| Administration | Oral |
| Animal Type | Cattle |
| Dosage Limit | Feed for 3 days |
| Maximum Animal Weight | 0See label |
| Minimum Animal Weight | 0See label |
| Size | 25 lb. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 189906 |
Q: Is it safe to put this block in with calves
15 days ago- A: Hi Lisalee! It depends on the age and type of calf. This block is not recommended for beef calves under 2 months of age, nor is it for use in dairy or veal calves. Additionally, a withdrawal period has not been established for pre-ruminating calves.11 days agoHelpful?
Q: Is this effective for ring worm?
3 months ago- A: Hi Neighbor! No, Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is not effective for ringworm. It is a parasiticidal dewormer designed exclusively to remove lungworms, stomach worms, and intestinal worms in beef cattle. Ringworm is a fungal infection, not a parasite, and requires antifungal treatment, not dewormers like fenbendazole.3 months agoHelpful?
Q: Is this safe for pregnant cows
7 months ago- A: Yes, the Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is safe for pregnant cows when used according to the label directions.7 months agoHelpful?
Q: Is it safe for horses
7 months ago- A: No, the Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is only labeled for beef cattle and should not be used for horses. Safe-Guard offers several products specifically approved and formulated for horses: Safe-Guard Dewormer Paste or Safe-Guard Equi-bits Fenbendazole Type C Medicated Feed for Horses.7 months agoHelpful?
Q: If the cattle goes lame will they return to normal when they do not have access to the block ?
8 months ago- A: Hello, thank you for your question. Lameness is typically caused by hoof, joint, or injury issues, not by the dewormer. Removing access to the block stops deworming but will not resolve lameness. A veterinarian should examine the cow to determine and treat the underlying cause.8 months agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be safely placed in a field that also contains horses?
a year ago- A: Thanks for your question. This product is not indicated for horses, and we do not recommend them eating it. For the days that the block is out, we recommend moving your horses to another location. If you have any questions related to your horses in relation to this product, we ask that you reach out to the Merck Animal Health Equine Technical Services team at 866-349-3497 or send an email to usequinepv@merck.com. Thank you, Merck Animal Healtha year agoHelpful?
Q: Can horses have this dewormer
a year ago- A: Thank you for your question on the SAFE-GUARD ENPROAL Block. This product is not for use in horses. We recommend using a SAFE-GUARD dewormer intended for horses, such as SAFE-GUARD 25gm, SAFE-GUARD 92gm and SAFE-GUARD EQUI-BITS. Thank you, Merck Animal Health.a year agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be put out for deer?
a year ago- A: Thank you for your question. The SAFE-GUARD ENPROAL Molasses Block is not recommended for deer. Off–label Safe-Guard use in deer would be: SAFE-GUARD Suspension, Paste or Crumbles at 7.5 mg/kg. Any off-label use of any Safe-Guard product needs to be under the direct direction of a veterinarian. thank you, Merck Animal Health.a year agoHelpful?
Q: Can goats eat this?
a year ago- A: Thank you for reaching out. This product is not indicated for goats and we do not recommend off-label use of any SAFE-GUARD product. For goats, we recommend SAFE-GUARD 125mL Goat Dewormer. If you have any questions, we recommend reaching out to our Livestock Technical Services at Merck Animal Health at 800.211.3573 or email uslivestockpv@merck.com. Thank you, Merck Animal Healtha year agoHelpful?
Q: We have 4 Angus Beef cattle with 7 week old calves, is it safe for all 8 to consume? We also have have 9 pregnant goats due in 3 weeks, the cows, calves, goats are all in the same 12 acre pasture. Is this safe to put out for all of them? I only have one?
2 years ago- A: The use of this for Goats would be considered Off-Label use, this is specified for use in beef calves over 2 months old.2 years agoHelpful?
Q&As
Q: Is it safe to put this block in with calves
15 days ago- A: Hi Lisalee! It depends on the age and type of calf. This block is not recommended for beef calves under 2 months of age, nor is it for use in dairy or veal calves. Additionally, a withdrawal period has not been established for pre-ruminating calves.11 days agoHelpful?
Q: Is this effective for ring worm?
3 months ago- A: Hi Neighbor! No, Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is not effective for ringworm. It is a parasiticidal dewormer designed exclusively to remove lungworms, stomach worms, and intestinal worms in beef cattle. Ringworm is a fungal infection, not a parasite, and requires antifungal treatment, not dewormers like fenbendazole.3 months agoHelpful?
Q: Is this safe for pregnant cows
7 months ago- A: Yes, the Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is safe for pregnant cows when used according to the label directions.7 months agoHelpful?
Q: Is it safe for horses
7 months ago- A: No, the Safe-Guard Medicated Cattle Dewormer En-Pro-Al Molasses Block is only labeled for beef cattle and should not be used for horses. Safe-Guard offers several products specifically approved and formulated for horses: Safe-Guard Dewormer Paste or Safe-Guard Equi-bits Fenbendazole Type C Medicated Feed for Horses.7 months agoHelpful?
Q: If the cattle goes lame will they return to normal when they do not have access to the block ?
8 months ago- A: Hello, thank you for your question. Lameness is typically caused by hoof, joint, or injury issues, not by the dewormer. Removing access to the block stops deworming but will not resolve lameness. A veterinarian should examine the cow to determine and treat the underlying cause.8 months agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be safely placed in a field that also contains horses?
a year ago- A: Thanks for your question. This product is not indicated for horses, and we do not recommend them eating it. For the days that the block is out, we recommend moving your horses to another location. If you have any questions related to your horses in relation to this product, we ask that you reach out to the Merck Animal Health Equine Technical Services team at 866-349-3497 or send an email to usequinepv@merck.com. Thank you, Merck Animal Healtha year agoHelpful?
Q: Can horses have this dewormer
a year ago- A: Thank you for your question on the SAFE-GUARD ENPROAL Block. This product is not for use in horses. We recommend using a SAFE-GUARD dewormer intended for horses, such as SAFE-GUARD 25gm, SAFE-GUARD 92gm and SAFE-GUARD EQUI-BITS. Thank you, Merck Animal Health.a year agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be put out for deer?
a year ago- A: Thank you for your question. The SAFE-GUARD ENPROAL Molasses Block is not recommended for deer. Off–label Safe-Guard use in deer would be: SAFE-GUARD Suspension, Paste or Crumbles at 7.5 mg/kg. Any off-label use of any Safe-Guard product needs to be under the direct direction of a veterinarian. thank you, Merck Animal Health.a year agoHelpful?
Q: Can goats eat this?
a year ago- A: Thank you for reaching out. This product is not indicated for goats and we do not recommend off-label use of any SAFE-GUARD product. For goats, we recommend SAFE-GUARD 125mL Goat Dewormer. If you have any questions, we recommend reaching out to our Livestock Technical Services at Merck Animal Health at 800.211.3573 or email uslivestockpv@merck.com. Thank you, Merck Animal Healtha year agoHelpful?
Q: We have 4 Angus Beef cattle with 7 week old calves, is it safe for all 8 to consume? We also have have 9 pregnant goats due in 3 weeks, the cows, calves, goats are all in the same 12 acre pasture. Is this safe to put out for all of them? I only have one?
2 years ago- A: The use of this for Goats would be considered Off-Label use, this is specified for use in beef calves over 2 months old.2 years agoHelpful?
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