
Goat Health Products
Showing 25–31 of 31 results
Drenches and worming products for goats
Effective worm control is one of the most important components of goat management. Goats are particularly susceptible to internal parasites, and without a consistent drench program, worm burdens can quickly increase, leading to poor condition, growth rates, and reproductive performance.
At Specialist Sales, we stock a range of effective goat drenches and worming products from quality brands, including:
- Broad-spectrum oral drenches for roundworm and barber’s pole worm control
- Combination formulas to target multiple parasite species at once
- Feed supplement drenches to support parasite management and nutritional needs
Liver fluke control for goats
Liver fluke is a significant concern amongst goat producers in high-rainfall regions and irrigated areas across Australia. If left unmanaged, fluke infestations can cause serious production losses and, in extreme cases, animal death.
Our liver fluke products for goats are all designed to target fluke at multiple life stages, offering reliable, long-term control as part of an integrated herd health strategy. Using these treatments alongside appropriate pasture management practices will help to reduce fluke challenge over time.
Tick control products for goats
Ticks can cause major distress, production losses, and in some cases, tick fever in livestock. Managing tick burdens in goats requires effective, reliable treatments suited to your specific conditions.
Our tick control products for goats are formulated to provide effective protection, helping to reduce tick loads and the associated impact on animal health and welfare.
Knowing when to treat goats for parasites
To reduce drench resistance and ensure optimal performance amongst your herd, be sure to rotate active ingredients accordingly and drench at the correct time. The best intervals to drench goats at are pre-kidding, weaning, and pre-joining, along with when parasite burdens are high (e.g., after heavy rainfall or high-density grazing).
If you’re unsure whether it’s the right time to treat your herd for parasites, consider conducting a faecal egg count.






