cornishcarlos Posted May 20, 2013 Share Posted May 20, 2013 Guinea Fowl... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David48 Posted May 20, 2013 Author Share Posted May 20, 2013 Guinea Fowl... Thought about them after I read the positive reports elsewhere but ... The Farm got some ducks or geese to control the snail population that was infesting the ponds and the dogs killed them ... so what chance the Guinea Fowl? . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cornishcarlos Posted May 20, 2013 Share Posted May 20, 2013 Guinea Fowl... Thought about them after I read the positive reports elsewhere but ... The Farm got some ducks or geese to control the snail population that was infesting the ponds and the dogs killed them ... so what chance the Guinea Fowl? . Well when you put it like that, no chance My dog is kept tied up, therefore the Guineas are free to work their magic. He doesn't suffer from ticks as a result. Mmmmmm, I'll think of some more solutions for you ?? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted May 20, 2013 Share Posted May 20, 2013 some good news for a change. . better news would be to prevent the ticks getting on the dog. Agreed Naam ... but these are Farm dogs and get up to all kinds of mischief as a result. I'm keenly reading the other thread about what prevents ticks being attracted to the dog. . our dogs are getting once a month an ointment ("Revolution") applied to a tiny spot on their back. it protects them against ticks, heartworm, fleas and mites. http://www.drsfostersmith.com/product/prod_display.cfm?pcatid=9567 there is also oral medication available. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
teletiger Posted May 21, 2013 Share Posted May 21, 2013 Farm dogs are more susceptible to ticks due to their environment, Long grass and bushes are the main culprits. Some years are worse than others. If the dog is a true outside dog, then a weekly rub down with diesel will do the trick. Don't forget between the toes. If it's a plague situation then spraying outside the home is necessary. (not diesel ) Be careful though, some of the "yar" sold for ticks is not pet friendly. Regards. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cornishcarlos Posted May 21, 2013 Share Posted May 21, 2013 Farm dogs are more susceptible to ticks due to their environment, Long grass and bushes are the main culprits. Some years are worse than others. If the dog is a true outside dog, then a weekly rub down with diesel will do the trick. Don't forget between the toes. If it's a plague situation then spraying outside the home is necessary. (not diesel ) Be careful though, some of the "yar" sold for ticks is not pet friendly. Regards. Seriously !! You rub your dog down with diesel ????? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David48 Posted May 21, 2013 Author Share Posted May 21, 2013 Farm dogs are more susceptible to ticks due to their environment, Long grass and bushes are the main culprits. Some years are worse than others. If the dog is a true outside dog, then a weekly rub down with diesel will do the trick. Don't forget between the toes. If it's a plague situation then spraying outside the home is necessary. (not diesel ) Be careful though, some of the "yar" sold for ticks is not pet friendly. Regards. Seriously !! You rub your dog down with diesel ????? That advice did raise my eyebrow ... but I'm a novice in this area. . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cornishcarlos Posted May 21, 2013 Share Posted May 21, 2013 Farm dogs are more susceptible to ticks due to their environment, Long grass and bushes are the main culprits. Some years are worse than others. If the dog is a true outside dog, then a weekly rub down with diesel will do the trick. Don't forget between the toes. If it's a plague situation then spraying outside the home is necessary. (not diesel ) Be careful though, some of the "yar" sold for ticks is not pet friendly. Regards. Seriously !! You rub your dog down with diesel ????? That advice did raise my eyebrow ... but I'm a novice in this area. . You don't need to be an expert to raise your eyebrows !! All dogs in Thailand run better on 95 Benzine, common sense... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post JetsetBkk Posted May 21, 2013 Popular Post Share Posted May 21, 2013 If you are really lucky, you can have cats and dogs. Or, if you have a motherly dog and a thirsty kitten: . 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ron19 Posted May 21, 2013 Share Posted May 21, 2013 (edited) My 1st three dogs in Thailand.Top left and top right is Gluay (banana) a beautiful dog,you couldn't wish for a better pet and companion. Bottom left is Choc Dee and bottom right is Sanook. The thing about these three dogs is that they were all strays with Gluay and Choc Dee from the street in front of our house and Sanook being taken from a litter that a soi dog had near our other house in Khlong Luang.Another thing about them was everyone of them has been poisoned in front of our house in Uttaradit each time while we had gone away for a couple of days to Khlong Luang.I blame myself for this because all three were allowed to run free day and night and that is why the two dogs that I have now are not allowed that freedom. Edited May 21, 2013 by Ron19 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cornishcarlos Posted May 21, 2013 Share Posted May 21, 2013 Ok... My dog, sans ticks 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
teletiger Posted May 23, 2013 Share Posted May 23, 2013 Farm dogs are more susceptible to ticks due to their environment, Long grass and bushes are the main culprits. Some years are worse than others. If the dog is a true outside dog, then a weekly rub down with diesel will do the trick. Don't forget between the toes. If it's a plague situation then spraying outside the home is necessary. (not diesel ) Be careful though, some of the "yar" sold for ticks is not pet friendly. Regards. Seriously !! You rub your dog down with diesel ????? That advice did raise my eyebrow ... but I'm a novice in this area. . Haha, yes diesel. Take a whiff of your tick killing animal spray from the vets/farm shop. Diesel is the main ingredient. As recommended on all the best Aussie farm websites A few diesel fans. Regards. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post David48 Posted May 30, 2013 Author Popular Post Share Posted May 30, 2013 I always like stories that have a happy ending. MissFarmGirl is now on the job and supervising his care. . Before and After ... he's looking positively FAT Thanks again for all the well-wishers ... The ole' boy has a few good years left in him yet! . 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ataloss Posted June 2, 2013 Share Posted June 2, 2013 (edited) Phew! Thanks for the photo of the renewed healthy Moo. I was getting more and more worried for him as the topic progressed, especially given the '...not an option for a variety of reasons...'comments. Now that you've eliminated most ticks, the chewable ivermectin tablet is an effective, low-cost option for a variety of reasons, the principal one being it actually works and works effectively. This topic was covered a year ago now at: http://www.thaivisa....-of-ticks-help/ The 'Front... ' packs and similar expensive pills have never worked for my tribe of Rotts. See my post #38 VORMEC PLUS (ivermectin tablets) (FOR DOGS ONLY) is the solution to almost all your troubles; with photo. Edited June 2, 2013 by ataloss Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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