Endogard for Cats & Small Dogs (4 pack)

Broad-Spectrum Intestinal Worm Control

Endogard provides effective treatment against roundworm, hookworm, whipworm and tapeworm in one convenient tablet. Broad-spectrum coverage helps simplify routine worming and reduces the need for multiple separate worm treatments.

Suitable For Cats & Small Dogs

Endogard is formulated for both cats and small dogs weighing up to 5kg, making it an excellent option for multi-pet households. Using one trusted wormer across compatible pets helps simplify ongoing parasite management.

Liver-Flavoured Tablets

The liver flavour helps improve acceptance compared with unflavoured tablets, making administration easier for both owners and pets. Tablets can be given directly or hidden in a small amount of food if required.

Quarter-Scored For Accurate Dosing

Each tablet is quarter-scored, allowing doses to be adjusted according to body weight. This provides flexibility when treating smaller pets and helps ensure accurate dosing.

Suitable From 2 Weeks Of Age

Endogard can be used in puppies and kittens from just 2 weeks of age, allowing worm control to begin early during a pet's development when intestinal worms are particularly common.

Ideal For Routine Worming

Regular worming plays an important role in maintaining your pet's digestive health and reducing parasite transmission. Endogard is well suited to routine preventative worming schedules for both cats and small dogs.

Trusted Veterinary Manufacturer

Endogard is manufactured by Virbac, an internationally recognised animal health company with decades of experience developing veterinary medicines used around the world.

No Prescription Required

Endogard is available over the counter in New Zealand, making it easy to maintain your pet's regular worming schedule without requiring a veterinary prescription.

Q: What worms does Endogard treat?

A: Endogard treats roundworm, hookworm, whipworm and tapeworm in cats, kittens, small dogs and puppies. These are among the most common intestinal worms affecting companion animals and regular treatment helps support long-term digestive health.

Q: Does Endogard treat fleas?

A: No. Endogard is an intestinal allwormer and does not provide protection against fleas, ticks or other external parasites. A separate flea treatment should be used if external parasite control is also required.

Q: Can Endogard be used for both cats and dogs?

A: Yes. This product is formulated for cats and small dogs weighing up to 5kg. Always follow the weight-based dosing recommendations to ensure your pet receives the correct amount.

Q: How often should I give Endogard?

A: Adult cats and dogs are generally wormed every three months, although puppies and kittens require more frequent treatment during their early development. Your veterinarian can recommend the most appropriate worming schedule based on your pet's age and lifestyle.

Q: Why are the tablets quarter-scored?

A: The quarter-score allows accurate dosing for smaller pets and growing puppies or kittens. Always follow the manufacturer's dosing guide based on your pet's current body weight.

Q: Is Endogard safe for puppies and kittens?

A: Yes. Endogard can be used from 2 weeks of age when administered according to the manufacturer's directions. Early worming is particularly important because young animals are more susceptible to intestinal worm infections.

Q: How do I give Endogard?

A: Endogard tablets can be given directly by mouth, hidden in a treat or mixed with a small amount of food. The liver flavour helps improve acceptance for many pets.

Q: Can Endogard be used alongside flea treatments?

A: Yes. Endogard is commonly used alongside flea treatments because it only treats intestinal worms. Combining products can provide more complete parasite protection when required.

Q: Do I need a prescription to buy Endogard?

A: No. Endogard is available over the counter in New Zealand and does not require a veterinary prescription.

Q: Is Endogard suitable for indoor cats?

A: Yes. Even indoor cats can be exposed to intestinal worms through fleas, raw food, insects or accidental environmental exposure. Routine worming remains an important part of preventative healthcare for many indoor cats.