The best way to apply is by making a 50/50 solution of apple cider vinegar and water in a spray bottle and applying directly onto itchy spots, but NOT open wounds – the vinegar will sting if the wound is raw. If you can't apply topically and yeast is the main concern, you can feed ACV in your pet's food or water. read more
While many dog owners, vets and holistic pet care providers swear by apple cider vinegar, the benefits of apple cider vinegar for dogs are not well studied. Because most of the claims are based on testimonials or personal experiences, not everyone agrees that ACV should be used as a canine supplement. read more
When you are using apple cider vinegar for an acute infection or diarrhea, a dose would be given 2 -4 times each day. As the infection clears, you may find that you can decrease the frequency of the dose. read more
Plain apple cider vinegar or a vinegar-based herbal tincture Can help keep a dog’s ears clean and healthy. Place a few drops in each ear and gently massage, or apply with a cotton swab. for a more medicinal ear drop, make or buy a cider vinegar tincture containing ear-friendly herbs like Garlic and mullein blossoms. read more
A word of caution from my personal experience with an apple cider vinegar rinse for my dog. If the dog has any irritation to the skin, even dilute apple cider vinegar may cause intense burning sensations or at least that is my interpretation of my dog's reaction. read more