Merck Animal Health

Add Safe-Guard® (fenbendazole)
when you deworm to take out the profit‑eating parasites that ivermectin alone just can’t.1

If you’ve only been using ivermectin (or any other kind of -ectin), it’s time to add a dewormer from a different class to your protocol. Because you’re leaving resistant parasites in your cattle – and potential profit on the table.

Two dewormers are better than one.2

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IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION | RESIDUE WARNINGS:
Safe-Guard Paste and Suspension: cattle must not be slaughtered within 8 days following last treatment; Mineral and feed products: 13 days; EN-PRO-AL Molasses Block: 11 days; Protein Block: 16 days; For dairy cattle, the milk discard time is zero hours. A withdrawal period has not been established for this product in pre-ruminating calves. Do not use in calves to be processed for veal. For complete information, refer to the product label.

REFERENCES: 1. Merck Animal Health National FECRT Database 2. Reinhardt, et al. A fenbendazole oral drench in addition to an ivermectin pour-on reduces parasite burden and improves feedlot and carcass performance of finishing heifers compared with endectocides alone. J Anim Sci. 2006;84(8):2243-2250. 3. Coles, et. al. WAAVP methods for the detection of anthelmintic resistance in nematodes of veterinary importance. Vet Parasitol. 1992;44(1-2):35-44.

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