20Ml Syringe With Dosenut And Drencher

Works well. It seems to be an accurate measure. And I was easily able to administer the dewormer for my sheep.Seems to be quite durable.

It works great for a thin liquid. I had a thinker med and kept clogging up. I don't use it now.

Absolutely needed when you own goats. This has been a life saver numerous times needing to dredge baking soda or charcoal or electrolytes. Very easy to use

I bought this syringe because I needed to feed a sick canine. I purchased large feeding syringes designed for feeding parrots... but the rubber parts would stick. It was maddening trying to feed. I would have to stop and fix it or lube it with vegetable oil. Lubing didn’t help. I was very careful about hand washing and storing the parts together but nothing helped.I found this syringe... This syringe works smoothly. I wish I had ordered a larger size but the dog hates the metal tip on this syringe so I’m trying to find a better feeding tip.Now I’m using this syringe to help remove excess water from vivarium set ups.

Does everything it is supposed to. Ordered another one to keep as a spare.

Works perfect for giving my horse her daily allergy medication. She kept biting the syringes I previously used. Now I can slip the end in her mouth and it's done before she reacts.

works great. Just beware the tip comes off by twisting, so when you are medicating critters keep an eye on it!

I have goats and sometimes they need oral drenches and/or medications. This can be challenging as they can hold their mouths very tightly closed. The medication is given by weight and is often more than 3mls. I used to do it with the plastic syringes which are disposable and difficult to get to the back of their mouths. This mini drencher has a stainless-steel tube and a curve at the end. Once I get it into their mouths, it's easier to get closer to their throats. It is a glass syringe and comes apart easily for cleaning. I would rate it higher, but it is difficult to dispense via the plunger and hold the syringe with one hand. You can't use two hands because the other is holding onto the goat.