Lambs are a different matter though and I worm those every 6-8 weeks.
As Im organic I really cant see the need to worm lambs that dont need worming the only time we have had to worm was last 3 weeks due to increase in worms over July/Aug.
Also putting a wormer onto your ground/watercourse is something that shouldnt be done as a norm if you want to improve ground with dung beetles and insects.
We never have an issue with healthy ewes, issues over lambing late, poor grass, poor minerals, and lack of rotation is something we have learnt from. Regular worming of lambs can only be a bad thing for resistance and expensive plus time. My pet hate is seeing super healthy big weaned lambs being dosed to the hills killing off every worm which can only be counterintuitive for next batch of worms. Plus worming every lamb shouldnt be done either.
The problems of worms is down to poor land, poor rotation 90 days, lack of minerals coupled with not worming correctly. Goes without saying that some seasons are higher risk but FECs are ideal to confirm this - visual inspections if you are experienced also confirm issues.
Worth doing FECs on both ewes and lambs to consider issues before getting the dosing gun out.