Strongid T® Dewormer for Horses

Strongid T® is a pyrantel dewormer used in horses and foals. It helps control common internal parasites that affect equine health and performance. You can buy Strongid T online with Canadian pricing and prompt US delivery from Canada, even when paying without insurance.

CanadianInsulin connects patients with licensed Canadian pharmacies. Prescriptions are verified with your clinic before dispensing.

What Strongid T® Is and How It Works

Strongid T® contains pyrantel, an anthelmintic that targets internal parasites. It acts on the parasite’s neuromuscular system, which helps expel susceptible worms from the gastrointestinal tract. Veterinarians often include pyrantel products in rotational deworming programs for broad coverage.

This product is designed for equine use. It helps control strongyles, roundworms, and pinworms, among others, as directed by your veterinarian. Using Strongid T as part of a planned schedule can reduce parasite burdens and support weight maintenance and coat condition.

We supply Strongid T from Canada with US delivery from Canada. You can place your order online, and we will coordinate prescription verification directly with your clinic.

Who Strongid T® Is For

Strongid T is for horses and foals when a veterinarian recommends a pyrantel dewormer. It may be used in performance horses, broodmares, and pleasure horses as part of a parasite control plan. Your veterinarian will recommend whether this product suits your barn’s parasite risk and pasture management.

Horses with severe illness, marked debilitation, or colic should be evaluated by a veterinarian before deworming. Always discuss deworming in very young foals or in late-gestation mares with your veterinarian. Do not use in species other than equines unless directed by a veterinarian.

Dosage and Usage

Follow your veterinarian’s directions and the product label exactly. Strongid T is given by mouth in a single dose based on body weight. Your veterinarian may advise repeating treatment at intervals that match your farm’s parasite testing results and grazing conditions.

Most programs start with an initial dose, then repeat at intervals aligned to fecal egg count results, regional seasonality, and pasture hygiene. Do not change the dosing schedule without veterinary guidance. If you are unsure how to measure the correct dose, ask your veterinarian to demonstrate.

Strengths and Forms

Strongid T is commonly supplied as an oral suspension for horses. It is typically provided in multi-dose bottles designed for accurate measurement. Availability may vary by pack size and manufacturer lot. Your order is dispensed by a licensed Canadian pharmacy according to your prescription.

Missed Dose and Timing

If you miss a scheduled deworming, give the dose when remembered the same day if possible. If your veterinarian set a specific program and you are close to the next planned treatment, contact the clinic for advice. Do not double up doses to make up for a missed treatment unless your veterinarian instructs you to do so.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store Strongid T at room temperature as directed on the label. Keep the bottle closed, upright, and away from heat and direct sunlight. Do not freeze. Keep out of reach of children and animals. Use a clean dosing syringe or measure as described on the label to avoid contamination.

When you travel with your horse, keep Strongid T in its original packaging. Pack it so it will not leak or be crushed. If your horse also uses other equine medications, such as Prascend®, store each item per its label and keep them separate to avoid mix-ups.

Benefits

Strongid T supports equine health by reducing parasite burdens. Effective parasite control can help maintain body condition, energy, and coat quality. Oral administration is straightforward for farm use, and the suspension allows body-weight dosing.

Using Strongid T under veterinary guidance helps align your barn’s deworming plan with local resistance trends. Partnering fecal egg counts with targeted treatments can reduce unnecessary dosing and support long-term effectiveness.

Side Effects and Safety

• Mild, temporary gastrointestinal upset
• Soft stools or transient diarrhea
• Reduced appetite for a short period
• Restlessness or discomfort during dosing

Serious reactions are uncommon but can include signs of colic, marked lethargy, or hypersensitivity. Stop treatment and contact your veterinarian if your horse develops worrisome symptoms. Dewormers can unmask existing parasite burdens, so horses with heavy infestations may need additional monitoring. Learn more about dewormer classes in small animals in our article on Droncit® for Cats and Dogs as a related reference on tapeworm control.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Tell your veterinarian about all medicines and supplements your horse receives. Avoid combining Strongid T with other dewormers on the same day unless your veterinarian recommends it. Certain products may interfere with each other’s action, and your veterinarian will set the safest schedule.

Use caution in horses with recent colic, dehydration, or poor body condition. Provide fresh water and monitor appetite and manure after dosing. If your horse is on other therapies, your veterinarian will consider timing to minimize stress on the gastrointestinal tract.

What to Expect Over Time

After dosing, parasite burdens decline as susceptible worms are expelled. You may not see worms in manure even when the product is working. Your veterinarian may recommend periodic fecal testing to track effectiveness and refine the next treatment window.

Over months and seasons, your program may rotate active ingredients based on resistance data and pasture management. Good manure removal, appropriate stocking density, and targeted treatment usually support the best outcomes.

Compare With Alternatives

Veterinarians often compare pyrantel with benzimidazoles and other classes when tailoring a program. Fenbendazole paste is a common alternative in rotation. You can review Panacur® Paste for an option from the benzimidazole class. Some barns also use another pyrantel presentation; see Strongid® P if your veterinarian prefers a paste format.

Your veterinarian will decide which class to use based on fecal egg counts, pasture risk, and prior treatment history. Avoid switching classes without professional guidance.

Pricing and Access

See current Strongid T price and compare the cost of Strongid T online with Canadian pricing. US delivery from Canada helps many barns reduce out-of-pocket costs. If you want to review Strongid T cost before ordering, check our product page for current pricing and availability.

To save, consider ordering enough for your planned deworming cycle. You can place your order online, and we will verify your prescription with your clinic. Checkout is encrypted to protect your information. Browse more options in Pet Medications if you manage multiple animals.

Availability and Substitutions

Stock can vary. If Strongid T is unavailable, your veterinarian may recommend an appropriate alternative dewormer. Do not substitute products without veterinary advice, as classes and dosing differ.

While not a substitute, we also carry other equine medicines, such as Prascend®, for separate conditions. Your veterinarian can help coordinate all prescriptions to keep the treatment calendar organized.

Patient Suitability and Cost Saving Tips

Strongid T is intended for horses and foals when a pyrantel dewormer fits the program. Horses on strenuous training, broodmares, and pasture-kept horses often benefit from parasite control as part of routine care. Always involve your veterinarian to tailor timing and product choice.

To lower costs, schedule fecal egg counts and treat only as needed per your veterinarian’s plan. Order multi-month supplies when appropriate. Set refill reminders so you have Strongid T on hand before each planned deworming. If dosing is difficult, discuss handling strategies with your veterinarian. Sedation or restraint methods are veterinarian-directed; any sedatives, such as Acevet® 25 Injectable, must be used only under professional guidance.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Is pyrantel the right choice based on recent fecal egg counts?
• How often should I repeat dosing for my pasture conditions?
• Should we rotate with another class this season?
• What signs after dosing would warrant a call to the clinic?
• How should I measure and give the correct dose for my horse’s weight?
• Can pregnant or nursing mares receive this product under your guidance?
• When should we recheck fecal egg counts after treatment?

Authoritative Sources

• Zoetis Strongid Product Information
• FDA Green Book: Approved Animal Drugs
• Health Canada Drug Product Database

Ready to get started? Place your Strongid T order with US delivery from Canada.

Disclaimer: This page is informational and does not replace veterinary advice. Always follow your veterinarian’s directions and the product label.