For general worming advice, you're best to read the
SCOPS guidance notes,
particularly this one.
For worming lambs in particular, you should also be aware of a worm called "
Nematodirus Battus".
The problem with these wee beasties is that they lie dormant on pasture until temperatures rise in spring, and then they all become infective at once, just at the point when your lambs are starting to eat grass! This means that if your land is contaminated, your lambs can have problem levels of worms before the eggs ever show up in an FEC test.
The good news is that:
a) this is generally a worm that is passed from one generation of lambs to the next, so you may not have a problem. You can also do a fair bit of natural control by not using the same paddock for lambs year after year.
b)
The timing of the nematodirus hatch is quite predictablec) nematodirus have still not developed resistance to "white" wormers (this group of wormers is now ineffective against other worm species on many farms). This means that they can be treated with white wormers, without having to break out any of our bigger, and more expensive, weapons.
HTH!