Investigations revealed certain endo- and ectoparasites that were abundant and caused problems on the pastures to both animals and farmers. Haemonchus contortus was the most prevalent species with a prevalence of 94.23 % . The highest mean monthly intensity was obtained in August and there was a significant difference (P < 0.05) from the other months. Strongyle infections were prevalent in 93.18 % of the animals examined. In the flock there was a prevalence of 96.25 % in sheep as opposed to 86 % in goats. The prevalence in the subsistence system was 95.4 % . Mean monthly egg counts and prevalence of flukes was highest in December, 187.84 (29.73 % ). The overall prevalence of flukes was 73.88 % with an overall mean intensity of 22 flukes per animal. The most abundant tick species was Haemaphysilis leachi. Genital distribution of ticks was significantly higher (P < 0.05) in females than males. In the males they were more concentrated around the scrotum.