Panacur Aquasol® Oral Suspension for Chickens and Turkeys

What Panacur Aquasol Is and How It Works

Panacur Aquasol® is a veterinary fenbendazole medicine for poultry. It is given in drinking water to control roundworms that affect chickens and turkeys. We provide US delivery from Canada so you can manage flock care without insurance and avoid clinic stockouts.

Panacur Aquasol oral suspension targets common gastrointestinal nematodes in poultry. It acts on parasite microtubules, which disrupts nutrient uptake and leads to worm death. The treatment mixes into water lines or drinking containers, making flock dosing straightforward when you follow the label directions.

Border Free Health connects U.S. patients with licensed Canadian partner pharmacies; prescriptions are verified with prescribers before dispensing.

This medicine contains fenbendazole at 200 mg/mL. It belongs to the benzimidazole class, used widely in animal parasite control. You can browse more flock-care options in our Pet Medications and Intestinal Worms sections.

Who It’s For

This treatment is intended for chickens and turkeys as specified on the official label. It is formulated for administration via drinking water in broiler flocks, replacement birds, or turkeys where approved. Panacur Aquasol for chickens is used to address susceptible nematodes identified by your veterinarian or supported by farm history.

Do not use in animals with known hypersensitivity to benzimidazoles. If your birds are producing eggs for human consumption, check the label and local regulations before use; some regions have restrictions or withdrawal requirements. Avoid use when birds are severely ill or dehydrated until stabilized by a veterinary professional.

Dosage and Usage

Follow your veterinarian’s guidance and the product insert exactly. The label typically instructs adding a measured amount of concentrate to the daily water volume consumed by the flock and treating for several consecutive days. Poultry fenbendazole dosing is based on the total body weight of birds drinking the medicated water each day.

Key practical tips:

• Calculate flock body weight and expected water intake before mixing.
• Prepare fresh medicated water each day of the treatment period.
• Provide only medicated water during dosing hours to ensure intake.
• Agitate or stir as directed to keep the suspension evenly dispersed.
• Flush water lines per label guidance so all drinkers deliver medicated water.
• Resume normal water after the full treatment course is complete.

If you are unsure about flock water consumption patterns, ask your veterinarian to help estimate daily intake and adjust the mixing volume to the label. For management topics beyond deworming, our articles on Drontal For Dogs and Drontal For Cats explain principles you can translate with your clinician’s support for species-appropriate care.

Strengths and Forms

This product is supplied as a concentrated drinking-water solution. Commonly published presentations include Fenbendazole 200 mg/mL oral suspension. Package sizes and labeling can vary by market. Availability may change over time.

Missed Dose and Timing

Flock water medication works best when birds drink enough medicated water on each treatment day. If a medicated day was missed or intake was lower than expected, review the label instructions. In general, prepare fresh medicated water and continue as directed. Avoid doubling the next day’s concentration unless the product insert explicitly instructs it. Keep daily treatment periods consistent to help achieve the desired effect.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store the bottle in its original container with the cap tightly closed. Keep it in a dry place away from direct light. Check the label for temperature guidance and do not freeze unless the insert permits it. Discard any unused diluted medicated water after the daily treatment period as directed on the label. Keep all medicines out of reach of children and animals.

When traveling to the farm or between barns, transport this medicine upright in a sealed container to prevent spills. Bring a copy of your veterinary prescription and the product insert if you need to cross checkpoints or explain flock treatments. Use clean mixing equipment and avoid contaminating water lines with feed or disinfectants during dosing.

Benefits

This class of therapy helps control susceptible intestinal roundworms in poultry. Mixing into drinking water saves time when treating large groups. Central preparation ensures uniform access to the treatment across the flock. When paired with sanitation and litter management, targeted deworming can support bird weight gain and overall flock performance. Routine program reviews with your veterinarian may help reduce reinfection pressure.

Side Effects and Safety

• Reduced appetite: may occur in isolated birds during treatment.
• Loose stools: occasionally reported when parasites clear.
• Lethargy: some birds may appear less active while ill.

Serious adverse effects are uncommon, but any sudden increase in deaths, severe weakness, or marked changes in drinking behavior should be evaluated by a veterinarian promptly. For birds producing meat or eggs, always follow the official label and local regulations regarding any slaughter or egg withholding intervals. Using the correct dose and duration reduces the risk of underdosing and resistance.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Fenbendazole has a wide margin of safety in many target species. Still, do not mix this treatment with other water additives unless the label allows it. Avoid using with unknown medicinal water treatments or disinfectants at the same time. Birds with significant liver compromise or severe systemic illness require veterinary oversight. Always use protective equipment when mixing, and wash hands after handling the concentrate.

What to Expect Over Time

During treatment, birds continue normal drinking patterns and receive the therapy throughout the day. As parasite burdens decrease, you may notice more consistent weight gain and improved flock uniformity at later checks. Discuss fecal testing or post-treatment monitoring with your veterinarian to gauge success and refine your deworming plan. Good litter hygiene and pasture rotation can help limit re-exposure.

Compare With Alternatives

For other species or different administration needs, veterinarians may consider related benzimidazoles or alternate dosage forms. For example, Panacur® Paste and Panacur® Suspension are available for species-specific use outside poultry. Discuss suitability with your veterinarian to ensure the product matches the animal, indication, and local regulations. As a general class description, Chicken dewormer fenbendazole options must still follow label limits by species and production stage.

Pricing and Access

You can review current options on our site and compare Canadian cash-pay rates to your local sources. We support secure ordering with encrypted checkout and clear prescription handling. Our model enables access with US shipping from Canada so you can plan farm supply runs alongside other essentials. To watch for periodic deals, see our Promotions page.

Savings CTA: Check today’s pricing and see how Canadian rates may help your budget over multi-batch treatments.

Pricing CTA: View the product page to see current supply, package details, and any prescriber requirements before you add to cart.

Availability and Substitutions

Stock status can vary due to demand or manufacturer schedules. If this item is unavailable, your prescriber may suggest an alternative that fits your flock and production stage. You can also explore our country-of-origin filter for items from Canada to compare supply sources.

Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips

This treatment may suit broiler or turkey operations when worms are confirmed or strongly suspected. Birds that are off water or critically ill require stabilization before any deworming program. Work with a veterinarian to select timing that fits grow-out schedules and local rules, especially for meat or egg production.

• Multi-batch planning: align treatment windows across houses or flocks.
• Bulk ordering: consider larger packs when label and storage allow.
• Refill reminders: set alerts so you can reorder ahead of need.
• Husbandry support: improve litter, biosecurity, and vector control.

If you also manage dogs or cats on the farm, these resources can help: Clavamox Guide and Cerenia For Dogs. For broader parasitology topics, see Giardiasis.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Target parasites: which species are most likely in my flock now?
• Dose period: how many consecutive days should I treat this cycle?
• Water intake: what is the best way to confirm birds drank enough?
• Residue rules: what are the local meat or egg restrictions?
• Biosecurity: what husbandry changes can reduce reinfection pressure?
• Rotation: when should we reassess our deworming protocol?

Authoritative Sources

Merck Animal HealthHealth Canada DPDFDA Green Book

You can place your order today with prompt, express shipping and US shipping from Canada. This page is educational and does not replace veterinary advice; always follow your prescription and the official label.