I am a full-fledged horseperson. I am 73 years old and this only the 2nd time I have heard a person use the word deworm properly! I worked for a veterinarian in my 20s and learned you don't worm your horse you deworm !!!!! Like I said, love this guy !!!

@silverkitty2503

Жыл бұрын

lol i say worm all the time too! ha ha

Best dang horse information on mother Earth! Thank you all! And may God Bless you all

That trailer trick sounds like a good way to keep them from getting stolen

I have a notebook in my shop that has EVERYTHING that has happened with my horses. Every vet visit, treatment, vaccination, wormer, hoof trim, when taken off pasture or put on pasture (for grass founder purposes early in the spring or late in the fall, when I bought hay/where and who it came from, price, when I started feeding hay..... Literally everything involving a horse is in that book. My farrier, vet(s) and father in law are impressed with the records I keep. If it happened it is in the book, if I want to know when a particular oddity started, it is in the book.

Helpful, appreciated.

There's about a million horse owners that would benefit from this video.

Thank you for your time and knowledge. My daughter is still young and I'm a practical mom. For part of her Christmas, she's getting a year supply of dewormer for both of her horses.

Sweet Jane after the Drew Estate Deadwood line, nice!

Good job. When I started out, we did all the worming with a twitch and a nasogastric tube; that could be a bit of a circus! 😅

@garyb4929

2 жыл бұрын

oh, done that route of worming a time or two, back in the day.

There is a trick. Get an empty cleaned out syringe. Put apple sauce in it. The horse will soon realize that the syringe equals a very pleasurable thing. Then come deworming day, have two syringes. One with apple sauce. One with the dewormer. You get the picture.

Dewayne, we do not have a horse , but I love watching your videos, well done Momma.

YOU TWO ARE AWESOME !! YOUR FOUR LEGGED CREW IS LOOKING BETTER. HOPE THEY ARE HAPPY AND ALL GET ALONG WELL. GOD BLESS ALL OF YOU.

Hi Dwayne, Another good video that helps horses by enlightening their charges especially as regards to the different types of wormers active ingredients.I personally do a worm count via a lab that specialises in such, this helps me target certain types of worm and the stage of their life cycle to decide which wormer would be best to use,vets do the same. I also companion graze our horses with other grazing species,alternate the paddocks throughout the year, and, shut the the wormed animals up for 48hrs in stable to collect their droppings, this has helped me no end keep my worm burden right down, i also use a weight tape if not too sure especially for youngsters, i like you do all the horses together plus any other animals that share the field with, and always worm when the Moon is waning, thats what i do and it works for my guys.Thanks for your video i really like the way you are around horses.

Excellent video Dewayne. This is a a great example of how the best way to do things is to slow down and take your time. Seems a lot like smoking a cigar. Isn't it rewarding to know that when we slow down, the things we are trying to achieve come to us faster?

Rebas a pretty mule ❤

You guys are accumulating a nice herd. The horses and mule and Momma all did great.

I've been worming horses for 40 years now. I've tried pretty much all the available wormers until this spring when I tried the Farnam ivermectin brand. Simply put, I was astounded at the job this product did, pretty much across the board. Also the particular one I acquired was apple flavored, and once you got it CLOSE to their nostrils, the horses interest really picked up. Once it brushed their lips, it almost became a job trying to keep em from trying to ingest the entire plastic 'hypo' to get at the wormer inside! Here's the wild part, ALL of these horses were Mustangs and as far as I know, had NEVER tasted an apple before. Needless to say this wormer is now number 1 in my rotation. Oh, one last comment, in MY neck of the woods, (south central US.) A dose for a 1200 lb animal was $6.50! Hats off to my local Feed/Tack/Farm Supply store for stocking and recommending this stuff, and to Farnam themselves for what I consider, an excellent product.

Wonderful horses 🐎 lots of work and too learn about! And for that we have your vids ! Thanks for sharing your great experience with the most wonderful animal .

Gentle and kind with no rushing. Great video Dewayne. Mama was a good example!

Beautiful horses

I have a donkey that won't let me put anything in his mouth unless it's a treat. I like your style and I'm going to go try that with him today. Thx for reminding me that my horses need to get wormed. I always like your videos.

Great job! Thank you sir

I have never done this kind of work, but this was great to watch...great to see how you do this. One thing I don't think you mentioned but displayed in abundance is patience. I could see that you are very patient working with the horses.

Hi there. Love your Chanel. I wish you would have spoken to your veterinarian or made a reference to the AAEP deworming guidelines. Dewormer often is what caused resistance and why most dewormer does not work. Please advise people to have fecal testing performed and deworm those who need it. Looking forward to more videos. J.K. DVM

God bless the genius that invented Ivermectin. Sure did make horse deworming a lot easier. It also revolutionized the pork industry.

Another good video. Glad you covered not “ bribing” your horse to be caught, wormed etc. where I work have a couple folks who bribe & treat the trail horses to get them to go into watering stalls, stand on rack line with guests on them, put bits in their mouths etc. have another couple who feel the need to rough handle the horses to accomplish the same things. Two opposite ends of the spectrum. I prefer to teach the horses what to do & treat them like the professionals they are.

I agree with everything and I also want to point out a mistake many make with their horse is cut they cut their whiskers off,,,,, I was always taught to leave them be and not even pull on them because they are also sensitive ,,,, that is another way they feel and touch things,,,,, you can rub them gently but don't pull or cut the whiskers off a horse..

Super! It was nice to see you and your horses again!!! Thanks!

learned so much... love the tip about the rope halters and eliminating metal clips, etc. that can come lose/brake (and do) if a horse spooks. Thanks

Like your videos

Outstanding video

Thank you for making it clear how important it is to regularly deworm on a schedule! Too many worms can cause serious damage to the horse's organs. My horses take their dewormers willingly even without halters on them. Being calm and consistent really helps, as you said :) Could you maybe share your thoughts and some useful hints on hoof care, please? Thank you very much for creating this kind of helpful content.

Another great life lesson presented through the care of your 4 legged friends. Thank you Dwayne and Mamma!

Interesting

Great instructional video, Dwayne.

Explained it well, thank you Dewayne.

Dwayne I don't know anything about horses and even less about cigars, but I love your videos and especially you commentaries!

Very informative. I learned a few tips to make worming a better experience. You are Awesome!!

Thanks for the video. I live in New York City and just celebrated my first year of purchasing a horse. My deworming schedule was done quarterly and switch different type each time. I am sure it will be easier to remember the day to deworm is the beginning of each season. Thank you for that. I noticed when the other horses at the stable start rubbing their butt against the walls and doors when they needed a deworming.

Love videos like this. It's as much about handling horses as "de-worming." Well done!

Good horse work Dwayne 🐝

Another great video and nice to see a bit more of the new place, it looks idyllic.

Way to go. Thank you. I hope I am reasonable. Blessings.

Mules are cool! 🇺🇸💪💯

Great video!

Good demo

I adopted a Mustang last fall in November and have wormed her once, it went very well using pretty much the same way you did it. A week later a vet was out for a vaccination shot and a coggins test and it went well, pretty much the same method you did here.

One good video!

Such a great video. You made it extremely easy and very clear . Thank you Dewayne and Deannna 💜💜🐴 love the Biblical Truth as well . Pretty important to avoid unnecessary conflict 🔥 😇. Laura 💜 Bear 💜

Absolutely excellent video.

Always make ye feel better to know your horse has got a good worming doesn't it

a better way is to take stool samples and deworm when needed for the specific parasite(s) they have.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

Your average backyard horse owner with one or two horses is not going to be set up to do that.

@washingtonwoodsplitter599

2 жыл бұрын

I agree to take samples. I’ve dropped them by the vets office and in no time had the results. It’s not that hard to do or figure out and it’s not as expensive as one might think to get set up either.

@perryd8361

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool Yep, probably not. It isn't hard, but it can cost a couple of bucks. But treating the specific parasite helps to ensure against the parasites becoming resistant to treatments. Appreciate your content and information.

I did not know that if people walk around bare foot in the country they will pick up parasites. Totally makes sense if you contemplate it for a bit, I just did not ever have a reason to do that.

❤️👏👏👏

Dwayne, Thank you this makes quite a bit of sense to me. Where do you purchase your halter/lead rope? I like that and I agree with you that you should purchase quality items.

May I bring my cat to your house? She needs her claws trimmed, and you look like you could get the job done.

My mare HATES absolutely HATES being dewormed. it’s a fight with her every single time.

Trouble putting on weight, not so bright and shiney....you just described me, LOL.

@washingtonwoodsplitter599

2 жыл бұрын

You’re funny. True be known he probably just described 90% of us

Lekker man lekker 🇿🇦

It's getting pretty bad... when do you think, in the wisdom your life has been blessed with, should we "run for the hills"? All the blessed know It's coming It's just a question as to when. What say you? I realize you're just trying to teach wrangler stuff, but fortunately you're teaching more and God bless you for it. I live in Arlington, TX. I've watched all your videos. I unfortunately stayed in the "factory Making furniture". Instead of living my dreams. I've been sacrificing for that cowardice my entire life. God bless you and what you do.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

I’m not sure that I see “running for the hills” as an option for most people. The problem with the world today is the condition of the hearts of men, and that’s not going to change with geographical location. I think for the most part we should just continue to be courageous, wise and reasonable, trust in God, and help those around us that are weaker than we are, wherever we find ourselves.

@txjcarroll

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool That's very sound advice and a great reminder. Appreciate your time. Luke 21:26. God bless.

I want a horse to take on trails in the mountains

Hey there. Love your channel but I wish you would have spoken to your veterinarian and looked at the AAEP guidelines for dewormer. Most horses don’t need to be worked that often. That is how resistance developed. Please push fecal testing and deworm accordingly. J.K. DVM

Be nice if you do a video of your wife and you trail riding 😊😊😊

I actually lost a horse from quest from not knowing.

Another good video, Dwayne. Seeing you ease that wormer tube in made me think of when I vaccinate my horses for strangles and we have to insert the small tube up their nose. It's a little tougher than just the wormer so I occasionally use a twitch. Do you plan to show folks how to use a twitch? Or might that be a direction better left alone? thanks.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

The twitch is an area where I think most people will learn just enough to get themselves, or their horse hurt. There are times where it is necessary but I’m not comfortable with teaching it or bringing it up at this point.

@markchoate9021

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool I completely understand. thanks.

Show us a horse broke on sweet feed, and how to break that habit.

Ivermectin one day then fenbendazol day two and three. All full weight doses, three to four times per year. You would be amazed at the parasites that you remove. Always only on a healthy horse!

@bryanmontgomery4050

Ай бұрын

I also don’t ride them for several days after and keep plenty of clean water for them.

Thank you for the videos! They are amazing. I do have a question though. You mention you use good quality rope halters, which halters would you recommend?

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

I prefer Double Diamond rope halters

@bigbob0392

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool thank you for the information!

Hello , this is Daniel from Mexico , Could you tell me where you order your Liga Privada cigars , I live in Chihuahua very close to El Paso Tx . So it’s easy for me order them to be shipped to El Paso , the thing is that they are out of stock every where I looked for them on line . I appreciate if you help me with some info.

What is "panadol"? I've tried looking it up.

Dewayne, do you do or recommend the same for a donkey? I have had my donkey gelding for about 3 years and have never dewormed. He gets his annual shots from the vet but never dewormed. He seams healthy but if I should be doing it I would like to know.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

I have no experience with donkeys, but I do worm my mules. That might be a question you want to ask your vet, but just off the cuff I would say it would be good for the donkey as well. After all they are all equine.

@lukecp

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool thank you kindly for the reply. I think it would be fine as well but I will see what the vet has to say when he gets his shots.

Trying to saddle train a 4 year old stallion. Sometimes he's pretty chill but every once in a while he gets broncy on me. He's bucked me off twice now. Do you have any suggestions on how I might need to go about teaching him to not buck? I try to take it real slow and not do too much in a day with him.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

There are far too many possibilities for what could be causing him to buck for me to advise or diagnose over the Internet like this. Does he usually buck when you first settle him and get on? Or does he usually buck after you’ve been riding him for a while? Have you ridden him out of the round pen or the arena? Is he registered and if so what are his bloodlines?

@larider6449

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool he will stay calm as long as we are in the pen. Let me climb all over him, he let's my sons set on him without any objections. All this done inside a ten by ten corral. He will let me lead him saddled without objections in a 40×20 pen. But in the 40×20 pen, he WILL let me climb on but almost immediately bolts when given a bit of pressure with my legs. At most I've been able to ride two laps before he starts to object. We have not been outside of te 40×20 pen yet. I dont know of his bloodline and he is not registered.

@larider6449

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool had the farrier come out today, had a small abscess on his front left hoof, not sure If that's why he was actin out but I'm sure it ought to make him feel better about it all.

I'm a cheater 😂 I pick my battles. I put her wormer in her feed with a small chopped up apple. She eats it right up. No problems 🤠 I'm sure I'll get a lot of criticism but she sees that syringe 💉 and it's a fight. I've tried many times just the way you are showing. I also never have used a bit in her mouth. She gets regular float, no problem.

My vet said that deworming should be done "as needed", not on a basic rotating quarterly schedule. I think Dwayne's discussion makes more sense, sorry DR. Vet. I disagree.

Just out of curiosity, does the dewormer have a nasty taste to the horses? I think I'd be hesitant to stick my finger in their mouths. At least without a little instructional insight on it first. Thanks for the video.

@DryCreekWranglerSchool

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t really have any idea how the wormer tastes, as for sticking a finger or a thumb in their mouth, if you just slip a thumb in the corner of their mouth like I did you’re right there at the bars where a bit would go and there are no teeth. Most the time the horses just gonna open their mouth any how, and not try to bite down on you.

@stevebrough304

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryCreekWranglerSchool Thanks. Curiosity would have me smelling the dewormer. Something I was teased about as a kid over fifty years ago.There's an interesting story about my grandfather regarding a horse he bought real cheap because it was a biter. I need to ask my dad about it again.

Wormer is poison. My horses haven't needed worming in 12 years.

Кто ты ?

Thank you for your tips on deworming. And the advise on Quest. Somewhere sometime in my world, I must've had the same experience with Quest. It's not my 1st go to wormer unless I know it's a good and healthy horse. It's a very good worker though. Also, your side note on pulling back. You are right. I have a horse right now that does not tie well. I didn't know this until after I bought him. He is 13 years old and good in so many other ways, but had I known this, mmmm. just might've been a deal breaker.