Wormal

Wormal is a tablet dewormer Battlecock sells for gamefowl, combining three anthelmintic compounds targeted at tapeworms, roundworms, and cecal worms.

What Is Actually In It

Battlecock’s label states three ingredients per tablet of Wormal: 500 mg of Phenothiazine, 130 mg of Dibutyltin dilaurate, and 75 mg of Piperazine. Those figures are transcribed exactly as the manufacturer states them, with no conversion, rounding, or scaling applied here. Phenothiazine and piperazine are established anthelmintic compounds; dibutyltin dilaurate is included as a tapeworm-targeting agent in this combination.

What the Label Says It Is For

Battlecock’s label states that Wormal “removes tapeworms, roundworms, and cecal worms.” That is the manufacturer’s own indication text, reproduced here rather than restated as this site’s own claim. It describes which worm types the label targets. It is not a statement that a given bird is carrying any of those parasites, which typically requires a fecal exam to confirm.

Forms It Comes In

Wormal is sold as a tablet. Battlecock’s label gives a regular schedule of 1 tablet every 2 months for adult birds, with half a tablet at 8 weeks old, and a separate heavy-infestation schedule of 1 tablet monthly. That instruction is quoted verbatim in the fact table above, sourced directly from the manufacturer’s own product page, and is not repeated or adjusted in this body text.

Withdrawal Period

Battlecock does not publish a withdrawal period for Wormal. An absent published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here. Anyone weighing slaughter or egg-consumption timing after deworming should ask a veterinarian or agrivet.

What This Page Does Not Tell You

This page transcribes what Battlecock publishes about Wormal. It does not tell a reader whether a given bird actually carries tapeworms, roundworms, or cecal worms, or whether the regular or heavy-infestation schedule fits a specific case. See /blog/deworming-guide for general background on deworming poultry, and take a bird’s specific situation to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office before deciding on treatment.