Strongard is Thunderbird’s tablet dewormer aimed at tapeworms in gamefowl.
What Is Actually In It
Strongard combines two dewormer ingredients: Praziquantel and Albendazole. Thunderbird’s page does not publish a milligram amount for either, so only the ingredient names are stated here.
What the Label Says It Is For
Thunderbird’s label states that Strongard “kills tapeworms commonly found in gamefowls.” That is the manufacturer’s own indication. It names tapeworms specifically; it does not claim coverage of roundworms or other parasite types, and this page does not extend that claim beyond what is published.
Forms It Comes In
Strongard is a tablet. The manufacturer’s dosage, quoted in the fact box above, is one tablet per head once a month during maintenance, increasing to twice during the conditioning period. That figure is quoted directly from Thunderbird’s page.
Withdrawal Period
Thunderbird does not publish a withdrawal period for Strongard, for meat or eggs. The absence of a published figure is not treated as a zero-day withdrawal on this page.
What This Page Does Not Tell You
This page states what Thunderbird publishes about Strongard: two confirmed dewormer ingredients, a tapeworm-specific indication, a monthly maintenance dose, and no published withdrawal period. It does not tell a reader whether a bird’s parasite load is tapeworms specifically or something else. See the site’s deworming guide for general background, and confirm any suspected worm burden with a veterinarian or agrivet before treating.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in Strongard?
Praziquantel and Albendazole, per the manufacturer. No specific amount is published for either ingredient.
What is Strongard for?
Thunderbird states it kills tapeworms commonly found in gamefowl.
How long is the withdrawal period for Strongard?
Thunderbird does not publish a withdrawal period for Strongard.