Deltaserin Deltamethrin EC Veterinary
Indications of Deltaserin Deltamethrin EC Veterinary
An external pyrethroid antiparasite is a concentrated, emulsifiable liquid, used to control external parasites such as ticks, scabies, biting and sucking lice, fleas, flies, and fly larvae in wounds of sheep, goats, cattle, horses, camels, and in animal pens.
Packages
100, 250, 500, 1000ml
Usage and dosage for Deltaserin Deltamethrin EC Veterinary
Treatment is done by spraying or immersion
Scabies: for prevention 600 ml / 1000 liters of water and compensates for the bath 900 ml.
For treatment, 1000 ml / 1000 liters of water and replaces the bath 1500 ml.
Lice: 250 ml / 1000 liters of water and replace the immersion 375 ml.
Ticks and flies: 500 ml / 1000 liters of water, 750 ml of water is compensated.
Withdrawal Period
Meat and milk 48 hours.
Mixing
It is preferred not to mix it with any other materials
Toxicity
Oral LD50 5,000 mg/kg rat (aqueous suspension) 135 mg/kg (oily medium)
dermal LD50 >2,000 mg/kg for rats and rabbits
Medium toxicity to fish, highly toxic to bees, and non-toxic to birds.
Notes
Directions for use:
The spraying process is carried out on the back of the animal.
It is possible to re-treatment to get rid of ticks once every two weeks and for scabies once a week.
The treatment is carried out to get rid of flies once for 6-8 weeks.
Animals should not be immersed before 7 days have passed since their wool has been cut.
Avoid spraying the animal's face, especially the eyes, nose, and mouth.
The animal's head should not be immersed during treatment.
Sick, weak, thirsty, and pregnant animals should not be treated
Notes
Directions for use:
The spraying process is carried out on the back of the animal.
It is possible to re-treatment to get rid of ticks once every two weeks and for scabies once a week.
The treatment is carried out to get rid of flies once for 6-8 weeks.
Animals should not be immersed before 7 days have passed since their wool has been cut.
Avoid spraying the animal's face, especially the eyes, nose, and mouth.
The animal's head should not be immersed during treatment.
Sick, weak, thirsty, and pregnant animals should not be treated
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