Panacur C Canine Dewormer, 1 Gram Packets (3-Count)
The yellow box — one packet a morning for a small dog, three mornings total.
3 pack sizes
Twenty pounds of dog per packet, which in practice makes this the busiest of the three boxes: terriers, beagles, cockapoos and every 15-pound in-betweener the label rounds up to it. Three packets, three consecutive bowls, and the middleweight division is wormed.
Most dogs are not round numbers, and the white box exists for exactly that fact. The label's rule is round up — so the 12-pound dachshund, the 15-pound terrier and the 19-pound cocker all land here, each getting fenbendazole's wide safety margin instead of somebody's kitchen-scale arithmetic.
It also earns its keep as a stacking piece: one white packet beside a yellow makes the 30-pound dose, beside an orange the 60-pound one. Households with mixed weights often keep this box on hand purely as the adjustment washer of the line.
Two grams of granules is still a modest spoonful, and it vanishes into a half-cup of wet food without changing the smell a dog cares about. Feed the medicated half first, plain food after; in a two-dog kitchen, close a door between bowls for ten minutes so the right stomach gets the right dose.
One packaging note: older stock and old listing photos show this size in dark green livery. Same granules, same 2 gram fill — the white box is simply the current dress.
The yellow box — one packet a morning for a small dog, three mornings total.
3 pack sizes
The orange box — forty pounds a packet, and the building block for every big dog's dose.
2 pack sizes
Weigh the animal, match the color, put the bowl down — that is the whole ceremony. Every card opens the live Amazon listing at whatever the seller is asking today, so the right box is one click from the cupboard.