Dog owners are becoming more aware of the potential long-term effects of chemical drugs given to their dogs, so it comes as no surprise that we often have customers reaching out to us in search of a safe, natural solution for deworming their dogs. 

Formulated with a combination of herbs not liked by parasites, our Herbal Wormer is a natural alternative to traditional chemical-based products commonly found on the market. With properties beneficial to both the immune and digestive systems, our blend of herbs has been our long-standing effective in deworming your dog, while also supporting their immune and digestive systems.

You may be asking yourself, what herbs can possibly be used to combat worms? Wormwood is one of these herbs. Wormwood is an anti-parasitic. It helps oxygenate the blood. Slippery elm is another herb we use. Slippery elm is a mucilage that supports the dogs digestive system to evacuate these parasites out of their system as fast as possible. These herbs, combined with others, make it possible for you to deworm your dog naturally.

Natural Herbal Dewormer For Dogs vs Other Products

Why use a natural dewormer for your dog? Why not use other types of dewormer products? One of the key differences is that our wormer product is natural and healthy for dogs. Remember, whatever you put in a dog, must go throughout their entire digestive system. We would not want to put any dewormer in our dog’s system that could be potential harmful down the road. What our herbal dewormer does is it puts healthy herbs inside the dog’s system; which then creates an environment that the parasites and worms simply don’t like. In that type of an environment, the parasites will evacuate out of your dog’s system on their own. We’re not killing the parasite inside the dog. We are simply creating an environment that is forcing the parasite to leave.

Other dewormers will kill the worm or parasite while it’s still inside the dogs body. These dead parasites, still have to come out of the dog. They do not stay inside the dog. So the dewormer and parasite still have to go through the dog’s digestive system. They have to go though and be filtered by the liver and kidneys. All of the dog’s digestive organs have to deal with that dewormer that was placed in their system to kill the parasite. Our herbal wormer does not have any type of chemicals that could be harmful to a dog’s system. It creates a healthy environment. Parasites and worms can’t thrive in a healthy environment.

How to tell if your dog needs de-worming?

At cesarsway.com they list 11 symptoms your dog may show if they have worms. If your dog shows any of these symptoms they may need deworming. However, it is important to point out, that these symptoms can have many meanings. So if you suspect that your dog has worms, the best thing to do is take them to your local vet. The vet can run tests and diagnose worms properly. This video does a great job of explaining the process. How to Tell If a Dog Has Worms

Here are the 11 sings according to https://www.cesarsway.com/symptoms-of-worms-in-dogs

1. Coughing

One of the advanced stage symptoms of heartworms in a dog is coughing. Dogs with hookworms and roundworms may also develop a cough.

2. Vomiting

Dogs that have worms will often throw up. Roundworms can sometimes show up in a dog’s vomit.

3. Diarrhea

Soft stools and canine diarrhea can be the result of worms. In addition to diarrhea, dogs with hookworms may have blood in their stools.

4. Low energy

Dogs that are lethargic and less active than normal may be showing symptoms of having worms.

5. Pot bellied appearance

If your dog starts to appear pot bellied or bloated, it may have contracted worms. This is commonly seen in puppies that have picked up worms from their mother.

6. Change in appetite

If you notice a sudden change in your dog’s appetite, he may have come into contact with roundworms. Dogs that are infected often lose their appetite. As worms steal a dog’s nutrients, a dog with worms may also show a sudden increase in hunger.

7. Weight loss

If your dog shows signs of rapid weight loss, he may have a tapeworm or a whipworm.

8. Dull coat

A healthy dog should have a shiny thick coat. If your dog’s coat begins to dull and dry out, he may have picked up a form of worms. Loss of hair or the appearance of rashes can also denote worms.

9. Itching and signs of skin irritations

Dogs that show signs of skin irritation may have a severe infestation of worms.

10. Rubbing its bottom on the ground or “scooting”

While this can often be caused by problems with the anal glands, dogs with worms will occasionally rub their rear ends on the floor in order to relieve themselves of the itch due to worms in the area.

When to deworm my dog?

When to use natural herbal dewormer for dogs is a common question we get. The best time to use herbal wormer is 10 days before the full moon. A full moon is when parasites and worms are more active. It is recommend for a dog to be on this product for 10 days. If you start 10 days before a full moon then by the time the full moon hits, your dog will be done with his herbal wormer.