A: The best natural dewormer for raw fed dogs is raw pumpkin seed. Other herbal options include garlic, Oregon grape, black walnut, and wormwood. The herbs not only help to remove parasites; they also relieve the symptoms, sooth the pain, and enhance the immune system. The best-known non-herbal natural dewormer is diatomaceous earth.

A: There are some all-natural dewormers free of chemicals and synthetically produced components. They work a bit slower than conventional medications, but if you keep up the dosing schedule, they give a due effect.

A: Yes, there are some commercial all-natural and organic dewormers. They are available over the counter and can be used as a food supplement for parasite diseases prevention or as a full-fledged deworming remedy.

A: It depends. Some pup parents are impressed with the effect of herbal dewormers, while others claim they don’t help their dogs. To find the best option try various products. But don’t use more than one dewormer at a time and keep up with the recommendations strictly.

A: Puppies should be dewormed every 2 weeks until the age of 12 weeks. Then, until the age of 6 months, you may adhere to a monthly scheme of deworming. After the age of 6 months, continue worming your puppy every two-three months until his adulthood. For adult dogs, an optimal frequency of deworming is twice a year.

A: Dogs vary greatly in worming requirements. Puppies are especially vulnerable to worms. Hence, they must be wormed every two weeks until they are 12 weeks old. After this, you should worm your puppy once a month until he gets six months old. Adult dogs must be dewormed every three months to prevent worms and treat the existing ones. If your pet lives in rural areas, he should be treated for worms every month and a half or two months. These dogs are more prone to acquiring worms since they are exposed to worms in animal carcasses.