Flubenvet Brochure

Take control of your poultry's welfare and productivity with the only dewormer that targets all life stages - not just the adult stage1

Worms that have reached adulthood live inside the bird, reproduce and can cause a variety of symptoms, including:

  1. Loss of shell colour and strength
  2. Eggs with pale yolksReduced egg production and size
  3. Reduced appetite and weight lossPoor feed conversion
  4. Increased cannibalism via vent peckingIncreased risk of egg peritonitis

Worm burdens can even be fatal.

Why is broad-spectrum deworming with Flubenvet important?2,3

Parasitic worms can damage the health, welfare and performance of your birds. Housed and free-range birds are in contact with their own faeces and are therefore exposed to parasitic worms cycling in the litter.

Flubenvet controls all of the key species of worms affecting your birds:


Main indications that your flock may have worms are:

  • Higher mortality rates
  • Marked variations in the size of the flock
  • Poor growthPale headsAnaemia
  • Reduced laying rates
  • Reduced egg weights
  • Reduced hatchability

Flubenvet - In feed preventative treatment

Approved for use in layer hens, breeder hens, broilers, geese, turkeys, pheasants and partridges Kills all life stages of all main poultry worm species, including immature life stages and eggs Zero day egg withdrawal for chickens, allowing eggs to be taken for human consumption both during and after treatment

More Materials

Product logo Flubenvet

Flubenvet™ 5% w/w premix for medicated feeding stuff.

A broad spectrum oral anthelmintic containing Flubendazole.

Flubenvet Game Brochure Thumbnail

Flubenvet Brochure

Download the Flubenvet brochure to discover more about how worms affect the health and welfare of your birds

  1. Flubenvet 5% SPC.
  2. Permin A & Hansen J. (1998) FAO Animal Health Manual, Epidemiology, Diagnosis and Control of Poultry Parasites. Food and Agriculture Organisation of United Nations. Rome pp. 15-34.
  3. Pattison M, McMullin F, Bradbury J & Alexander D (2008). Poultry Diseases. 6th edition. Saunders Elsevier. pp. 461-462.