Sheep Worming and Treatment Record
Record treatments with the wormer class written down, which is what makes any resistance plan possible a year later.
Livestock and smallholding · LK-61
A free printable worm egg count record: each faecal egg count test, the result as reported, the decision and who advised it, and the follow-up count after treatment.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Keep worm egg counts as tests in their own right, including the ones that led to no treatment. A follow-up count beside each treatment shows whether it worked.
Sheep, goat, cattle and horse keepers who test dung samples with a vet, a lab or their own kit.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Each faecal egg count as a test in its own right: what was sampled, the result as reported, the decision taken and with whom, and the follow-up count that shows whether a treatment worked.
The decision is made with your vet. No threshold, sampling interval or treatment is printed. Counts are read with your vet or adviser, alongside the animals and the grazing, so write the result exactly as the lab or kit reports it and the decision you reached together. Work out the drop after a treatment the way your vet or lab does.
Write-on lines: Holding · Species · Year · Vet or adviser · Lab or kit used · Unit results are reported in · How samples are collected
Also printed: If treated · Follow-up count
Table, 11 rows: Date · Animals · Samples · Result · Decision · Product · Class · Date · Result · Drop %
Write-on lines: Counts this season · Treatments given · Follow-ups that showed a poor drop · Reviewed with vet on
Because there is no single figure that holds for every species, age, season and farm, and a count is read with the animals and the grazing in front of you. The sheet records the decision you reached with your vet or adviser and who made it.
The worming record logs each dose given, with a column for the reason. This sheet logs the tests themselves, including the ones that led to no treatment, and pairs a treatment with its follow-up count, which is how resistance is spotted.
Record treatments with the wormer class written down, which is what makes any resistance plan possible a year later.
Keep a medicines record that answers what went into which goat and when the milk or meat is clear.
Record worming with the active ingredient written down, which is what makes a resistance-aware plan possible instead of dosing out of habit.
Track rest as well as grazing, because the rest period is the part of rotational grazing that actually does the work and the part nobody records.
Keep every flystrike check of the season on one log, so a struck group or missed week shows up. It also shows when preventive cover ran out and which groups need dagging first.
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