Apple Cider Vinegar for Cats
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Apple Cider Vinegar for Cats: What Earth Clinic Readers Use It For

| Modified on Jul 01, 2026
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Apple Cider Vinegar for Cats.

Apple cider vinegar is one of Earth Clinic's most versatile and widely discussed natural remedies for cats — used by readers for everything from fleas and ear infections to urinary tract problems, ringworm, and respiratory issues. Whether applied topically or added to food or water, raw unfiltered ACV has been a staple of Earth Clinic's cat health community for over two decades.

This page covers how Earth Clinic readers use apple cider vinegar for cats: which conditions it's most discussed for, how to dilute and apply it safely, internal dosage by weight, what readers report about results, and important precautions for cats specifically.

Important: Apple cider vinegar is not a substitute for veterinary care. Cats are uniquely sensitive to many substances, and while diluted ACV is generally considered safe, undiluted vinegar can damage a cat's skin and digestive tract. If your cat is seriously ill, stop eating, or shows signs of significant distress, consult a veterinarian. The information below is based on Earth Clinic reader experiences and is provided for educational purposes only.

At a Glance

  • Always use raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar with the mother for health purposes — not distilled white vinegar.
  • Always dilute ACV before applying topically to cats — never use undiluted.
  • Standard topical dilution: 1/2 cup ACV mixed with 1/2 cup pure water.
  • Never apply ACV to broken skin, open wounds, or near the eyes.
  • Earth Clinic readers most commonly use ACV for cats for fleas, ear infections, urinary tract issues, ringworm, and respiratory problems.
  • Internal dosage depends on the cat's weight — start low and use raw ACV only.
  • Many cats dislike the smell of ACV — application method matters for compliance.
Earth Clinic Experience:

Earth Clinic readers have shared cat health experiences with apple cider vinegar for over 20 years. The community covers a wide range of conditions and includes both enthusiastic success reports and honest accounts of cats that refused to tolerate ACV in any form. The practical application tips in the community — developed through trial and error by cat owners — are some of the most useful aspects of the Earth Clinic ACV for cats discussion.

What Earth Clinic Readers Report About ACV for Cats

Several consistent patterns emerge from Earth Clinic's apple cider vinegar and cats community.

Cats are more challenging than dogs

The most important practical distinction in Earth Clinic's ACV for cats posts compared to dog posts is compliance. Dogs generally tolerate topical application and food additives with less resistance than cats. Cats are famously sensitive to smells — and ACV has a strong, distinctive odor that many cats find deeply objectionable. Reader posts are full of practical problem-solving around this: applying to the scruff of the neck where cats can't easily lick it off, using a damp cloth rather than a spray bottle, mixing ACV into strongly-flavored wet food to mask the taste. Success with ACV for cats often comes down to finding the right application method for the individual animal.

Fleas and urinary tract issues are the most commonly reported uses

Flea repulsion and urinary tract support are the two conditions most frequently cited by Earth Clinic readers for ACV in cats. For fleas, the acidic pH of diluted ACV on the coat appears to make the environment inhospitable to fleas — readers describe using it as a between-bath spray or wipe-down during flea season. For urinary issues, particularly in male cats prone to urinary blockages and crystals, internal ACV is discussed for its role in supporting urinary pH balance.

The scruff of the neck is the preferred topical application site

A practical consensus emerges clearly from reader posts: applying diluted ACV to the scruff of the neck is the preferred method for cats that resist direct application. The scruff is a site cats cannot easily reach to groom off immediately, giving the ACV time to work before it evaporates. For flea repulsion particularly, this approach is described as more practical and less stressful than full-body spraying.

Not all cats will accept ACV

Earth Clinic's cat community is honest that ACV simply does not work for some cats — not because it is ineffective, but because the cat refuses to tolerate it in any form. Readers who cannot get ACV into their cat's food or apply it topically without significant stress describe trying coconut oil, colloidal silver, or other odor-neutral alternatives instead. A stressed cat is a less healthy cat, and forcing a strongly-resisted remedy on an unwilling animal is consistently discouraged by experienced contributors.

Which Apple Cider Vinegar to Use for Cats

Raw, unfiltered, organic apple cider vinegar with the mother is what Earth Clinic readers consistently recommend for health purposes. The "mother" — the cloudy sediment visible in unfiltered ACV — contains beneficial bacteria, enzymes, and proteins that are absent from filtered, distilled varieties.

Do not use white distilled vinegar or flavored vinegars. The beneficial properties readers describe are specific to raw, unfiltered ACV. Bragg's is the most commonly mentioned brand in Earth Clinic reader posts, though any quality raw organic ACV with visible mother will serve the same purpose.

Topical Use: Dilution and Application

Always dilute apple cider vinegar before applying it to a cat's skin or coat. Undiluted ACV is too acidic for direct skin contact and can cause irritation, particularly on a cat's sensitive skin.

Standard Topical Dilution

  • General use (fleas, coat, skin support): 1/2 cup raw ACV mixed with 1/2 cup pure water (spring or distilled)
  • Sensitive skin or broken skin areas: 2 teaspoons ACV in 1 cup distilled water (more dilute)
  • Apply with a spray bottle, damp cloth, cotton ball, or paper towel
  • Avoid contact with eyes, nose, and mouth
  • Never apply undiluted ACV to skin
  • Never apply to open wounds, broken skin, or raw areas

If your cat licks off diluted ACV during grooming, this is not a safety concern — diluted ACV is safe for internal use in cats at appropriate amounts. However, preventing immediate licking allows the ACV more time to work topically before being groomed away.

ACV for Cat Fleas

Flea repulsion is one of the most discussed uses of ACV in Earth Clinic's cat community. ACV does not kill fleas directly — it makes the cat's coat and skin environment more acidic and less hospitable, which discourages flea infestation and may help repel new fleas from settling.

Earth Clinic readers describe ACV as a preventative and supportive measure rather than a flea elimination treatment — particularly useful during flea season or for cats that go outdoors. For active infestations, most readers combine ACV with other measures including environmental treatment, regular combing, and bathing.

Application for fleas: Spray or wipe the diluted 50/50 ACV solution onto the cat's coat, working against the grain. Pay attention to the neck, back, and base of the tail where fleas congregate. For cats that resist spraying, apply with a damp cloth or cotton ball to the scruff of the neck. Do not rinse — allow to air dry.

ACV for Cat Ear Infections

Ear infections in cats — particularly those with a yeasty or bacterial component — are discussed in the Earth Clinic community as a condition where ACV can play a supportive role. The acidic environment created by diluted ACV is inhospitable to both yeast and some bacteria.

Ear Application Protocol

  • Mix 1/2 tablespoon raw ACV with 1/2 tablespoon rubbing alcohol
  • Apply a few drops to each ear twice daily, or use a cotton ball to clean the visible part of the ear
  • Use only on the visible outer ear — do not insert anything deep into the ear canal
  • If the ear appears painful, has significant discharge, or the cat shows signs of inner ear involvement (head tilting, loss of balance), consult a veterinarian before attempting home treatment
Ear Warning: Never pour liquids into a cat's ear canal. Apply only to the visible outer ear with a cotton ball. Inner ear infections require veterinary treatment.

ACV for Ringworm and Skin Infections

Ringworm (a fungal infection, not an actual worm) and minor skin infections are discussed in Earth Clinic's cat community as conditions where diluted ACV applied to the scruff of the neck can help. The more dilute solution (2 teaspoons ACV per cup of water) is recommended for use near any compromised skin.

Apply the diluted solution to the scruff of the neck twice daily. This systemic application approach — rather than directly on the affected area — is used specifically because cats will groom any direct application off before it has time to work, and the scruff allows the ACV to be absorbed and distributed through the cat's system.

For active ringworm, particularly in multi-cat households where it can spread, ACV is most effective as part of a broader protocol that includes environmental cleaning. Ringworm spores are persistent in the environment and require thorough surface cleaning alongside topical treatment.

Internal Use: ACV Dosage for Cats by Weight

Apple cider vinegar can be added to a cat's wet food or drinking water for internal use. Raw unfiltered ACV only — not distilled vinegar.

Internal ACV Dosage for Cats

Cat's Weight ACV Dosage (twice daily)
15–20 lbs 1/2 teaspoon
7–14 lbs 1/4 teaspoon
4–6 lbs 1/8 teaspoon
Under 4 lbs 5 drops

Mix into wet food twice daily. Alternatively, add 1/2 to 1 teaspoon to a cup of drinking water. If your cat refuses the water, add a pinch of baking soda to neutralize some of the acidity and reduce the smell.

Start at the lower end of the dose range and increase gradually to assess tolerance. Some cats accept ACV in strongly-flavored wet food without noticing it; others refuse any food with ACV regardless of how little is added.

ACV for Cat Urinary Tract Issues

Urinary tract issues — including urinary tract infections, crystals, and blockage risk — are among the most serious health concerns for cats, particularly male cats. Earth Clinic readers discuss internal ACV use for supporting urinary pH balance and reducing the alkaline conditions that favor struvite crystal formation.

The theory is that ACV's acetic acid content helps maintain a more acidic urinary environment, which may reduce crystal formation and support overall urinary tract health. Readers describe adding ACV to wet food as part of a broader urinary health protocol that typically includes increased water intake and a switch from dry to wet food.

Urinary Blockage Warning: Male cat urinary blockages are life-threatening emergencies. If your male cat is straining to urinate, crying in the litter box, producing little or no urine, or showing signs of distress, seek emergency veterinary care immediately. Do not attempt home treatment for a suspected blockage.

ACV for Respiratory Issues

Some Earth Clinic readers discuss internal ACV use for cats with respiratory issues including upper respiratory infections and asthma. The immune-supporting and anti-inflammatory properties of raw ACV are the rationale most commonly cited. Results in reader posts are more variable for respiratory conditions than for fleas or urinary issues — some readers describe improvement in chronic respiratory cats, others see little effect.

For respiratory conditions, internal ACV at the weight-appropriate dose added to wet food is the approach most commonly described. Topical application is not typically used for respiratory issues.

Application Tips for Reluctant Cats

Getting ACV onto or into a cat that doesn't want it is one of the most practically discussed challenges in Earth Clinic's cat community. Experienced contributors have developed several approaches:

  • Scruff of the neck for topical: Apply diluted ACV with a cotton ball to the scruff — the area cats cannot easily reach to groom off. More effective than spraying for cats that react badly to the spray bottle.
  • Strongly-flavored wet food for internal: Mix the dose into a small amount of tuna, sardine, or other strongly-flavored wet food. The strong smell helps mask the ACV.
  • Baking soda in water: A pinch of baking soda in ACV water reduces the acidity and smell, making it more acceptable to cats that refuse plain ACV water.
  • Damp cloth rather than spray bottle: Many cats find spray bottles stressful. A damp cloth or paper towel soaked in diluted ACV is less alarming for sensitive cats.
  • Small amounts consistently: Repeated small exposures tend to work better than forcing larger amounts. Several readers describe cats gradually accepting ACV in food once it became a regular addition.

Safety Considerations

Important Safety Information for ACV and Cats

  • Always dilute ACV — never apply undiluted to skin, coat, or ears.
  • Never apply to open wounds, broken skin, or near the eyes.
  • Do not use white distilled vinegar — raw unfiltered ACV only.
  • Male cat urinary blockage is a veterinary emergency — do not use home remedies as a substitute for emergency care.
  • Inner ear infections require veterinary care — apply ACV only to the visible outer ear.
  • If your cat shows signs of significant distress, stops eating, or symptoms worsen, consult a veterinarian.
  • Cats are highly sensitive to many substances — if in doubt about any remedy, consult a feline-experienced veterinarian.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is apple cider vinegar safe for cats?

Diluted raw ACV is generally considered safe for cats when used appropriately — both topically (properly diluted) and internally (at weight-appropriate doses). The key precautions are always diluting before topical use, never applying to broken skin or eyes, and using only raw unfiltered ACV. Undiluted ACV is too acidic for direct application to cat skin.

What can I use apple cider vinegar for in cats?

Earth Clinic readers most commonly use ACV for cats for flea repulsion, ear infections, ringworm, urinary tract support, respiratory issues, and general immune support. It is used both topically (diluted spray or wipe) and internally (added to food or water).

How much ACV do I give a cat?

Internal dosage depends on weight: 1/2 teaspoon twice daily for 15–20 lb cats, 1/4 teaspoon for 7–14 lb cats, 1/8 teaspoon for 4–6 lb cats, and 5 drops for cats under 4 lbs. Mix into wet food or water. Always start at the lower end and increase gradually.

How do I apply ACV to a cat that hates being sprayed?

Use a cotton ball or damp cloth soaked in the diluted solution and apply to the scruff of the neck — the area cats cannot easily reach to groom off. This is the most practical approach for cats that react badly to spray bottles, and is particularly effective for flea repulsion and skin conditions.

Can ACV help with cat urinary tract infections?

Earth Clinic readers discuss internal ACV use for urinary tract support, particularly for maintaining a healthy urinary pH. It is used as part of a broader approach that typically includes wet food and increased hydration. Male cat urinary blockage is a veterinary emergency — never attempt home treatment if your cat cannot urinate.

What type of apple cider vinegar should I use for my cat?

Raw, unfiltered, organic ACV with the mother — not white distilled vinegar. The beneficial properties readers describe are specific to raw ACV. Bragg's is most commonly mentioned in Earth Clinic reader posts, though any quality raw organic ACV works.

Takeaway

Apple cider vinegar is one of Earth Clinic's most versatile cat health remedies — discussed for fleas, ear infections, urinary issues, ringworm, and respiratory support. The keys to success are always diluting before topical use, using raw unfiltered ACV, choosing the right application method for your individual cat, and understanding that ACV works best as part of a broader health approach rather than a standalone treatment. For cats that accept it, it's an inexpensive and practical addition to a natural cat health toolkit.

Scroll down to read Earth Clinic reader experiences with apple cider vinegar for cats.

Reader Experiences With Apple Cider Vinegar for Cats

Below are Earth Clinic reader reports on using apple cider vinegar for cats, including fleas, ear infections, urinary tract issues, ringworm, and related conditions.

The comments below reflect the personal experiences and opinions of readers and do not represent medical advice or the views of this website. The information shared has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any disease or health condition. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical concerns.
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Asthma

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Posted by Patricia C. (Ireland) on 07/05/2019
 ★★★★★

I have used ACV on my cat with asthma for a few years now and it helps shift the phlegm for her..also another cat with bad flu...a few drops in water in a dropper bottle and they let me drop it into their mouths..One of them actually loves it..However I have read that not everyday as cats need acid in their bodies to break down food and the odd mouse they may catch and ACV is alkaline so not everyday but certainly if they are having a bad asthma attack...it never fails to get them over this.

Broad Benefits

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Posted by CJ (Ormond Beach, FL) on 10/17/2021
 ★★★★★

ACV saved my feral / catio kitties from flea issues and to this day keeps the fleas off them. In addition to that, the AVC has helped one of the kitties with allergy issues. These kitties have AVC every day mixed into their wet food (a cap full to a plate of food they all share). This is a great preventative. Think of all the wonderful things ACV does for us humans. Cats have such similarities to our insides: same deal for the kitties. It works wonders.

I have indoor cats that are starting on this same method and have been eating the ACV in their food now for a week. I have cut way back on the dry food. I hope to have them eat more wet other than just once a day. It's expensive though with 13 cats to care for. But, in the long run, it would be saving lives and the ACV helps to keep these fur babes healthy. I also use organic, non gmo food for my kitties.

I am really leery about the "Hills urinary food" for my indoor cat that has a small stone (found out a week ago). This food has some much junk in it. I do not have time to cook food for my kitties. But if I did please give suggestions on nutrients to add and so forth for cooked cat meals. I use Organix currently for wet and some dry food.

Broad Benefits
Posted by Sammy (Wisconsin) on 10/23/2018
 ★★★★★

Editor's Choice

First time poster, but reading everything I can, for taking care of ourselves and our pets, naturally. We heard cries one day on our property in July and followed the cries to find a little frightened kitten with a severe limp and very swollen in two areas of her leg. She was also sick with green discharge from her nose and eyes and very thin.

Took her to the vet to see about the leg. Two possible fractures, knee and femur. The vet was throwing out numbers, two x-rays at $150.00 each, a specialist, possible cast, or, surgery to remove the leg etc. etc. All at about $600.00 - $800.00 dollars to start. Or, you can just put her down.

I found out she was a girl, and only 8 weeks old, give or take. I had just met her three days prior. I wasn't sure what to do, but I was already attached, and the thought of putting her down, was not an option.

I had asked for pain meds, for now. When the Doctor left, I was in tears, and I had asked the nurse if there was any other way. She said the following; Put her in a large dog pen, with a pet taxi, bedding, a litter box, food and water, for 6 to 9 weeks. In other words, (I realized) limit her mobility.

My mind was made up, I was going to care for her, now named Smokie. She is gray with adorable white paws. Since she was going to be in lockdown, if you will, I decided to have her spayed and all the shots, distemper, rabies, leukemia and a chip placed in her.

In the meantime waiting for her appointment, I gave her ACV w/mother in her food (with homemade chicken broth) and the back of her neck, with a cotton ball soaked, twice a day. She also had stools with blood. She was a mess. After one day, her eyes were already better and in one week she was cured.

Eyes bright, no more discharge from her nose, or blood in her stool. I took her in for her appointment. Brought her home the next day, and she had kennel cough. I was angry, after all of this. No, I didn't call the vet. What for? they would have given me more useless meds and another bill. Got out the ACV and walla, she was in good shape again. She is now out of her small pen, and we have built her a 10 x 6 x 10 outdoor chainlink pen attached to our shop and cut out a little door for her to go in and out of. There are two walnut trees (they were already next to the shop), we cut down to fit perfectly within the pen, so she can climb up and down them. And put up shelves for her, for a destination, once she went up the trees.

We purchased a wood stove to heat it and she has an indoor shop that is 15' x 23' with all kinds of room, to play. She has, what I call, the "bad dog boogies" or, the "crazies", all the time.

Yes, her leg is completely healed, you would never know, this was the same kitten, just 3 1/2 months ago. And she has gained weight and her coat is really nice. We have a bond, she knows, I was there for her. Every day I took her carefully out of her little pen, to let her know, she was not abandoned and hold her, until her leg was healed. She wants this everyday still. She knows...

ACV, in my opinion is good for kittens at any age, this is far better than what the vet is going to give you, that probably wouldn't work anyway. I mention this, because other posters have shown concern. This is a natural product, good for all animals and beings. I still give it to her for maintenance. Just a 1/4 teaspoon in her food.

Thank you, Earth Clinic, for all you do for us and Smokie.

Replied by Cat mom
(TX)
06/10/2026

Awesome...thank you for this story..

I have a cat with allergies I will try this to see if it helps my furbaby stop scratching, bitting itself... so much..

Broad Benefits
Posted by Luckyjoann (Hartford, Al) on 05/24/2011
 ★★★★★

I was feeding my cats tuna. I thought I was doing something loving. I stopped that.

I read about the vinegar put on the back of the neck and paws. My older cat, Lucky was very sick, Kindey failure. It cleared his right eye almost overnight. I finally had to put him to sleep last Thursday. That was so sad. I wish I had known about all of this a long time ago.

I started adding the vinegar to their wet food. Lucky started eating again. He had quit for awhile. Oreo, has been eating more than I've seen her eat in all the years I've had her. If she leaves some, I add a little more water and she eats the rest. Her coat is glossy. Fleas are almost gone. And she has gained weight, at least 2lbs. You could feel her ribs and spine. No more.

Thank y'all so much for the info about the vinegar. I never realize the need for the liquids. Use to, she would nibble at her food and walk away. It would sit there and dry up. Lucky ate all of his all this time. But he did drink an awful lot of water.

Replied by Emilybh
(South Carolina)
09/12/2016

I think what may explain why your cats are responding favorably to the ACV is because it facilitates the digestion and assimilation of nutrients.

For humans, taking ACV with the mother and a little honey and water before meals helps digestion and assimilation of nutrients greatly - especially after age 40 when we don't manufacture as much hydrochloric acid as we do when younger. ACV and water stops acid reflux in its tracks too.

Constipation, Blocked Colon

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Posted by Kim (Kansas City, MO) on 02/13/2025
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Apple Cider Vinegar for Constipation - Blocked Colon in Kitten

I found a starving kitten last summer and forgot to write what saved his life. 50/50 mix ACV/Water mixed in a shot glass. I soaked a paper towel in it and applied this to the back of the kitten's neck.

When I found this kitten behind my shed crying at the top of his lungs I immediately brought him water and some fancy feast gravy. The kitten of course ate a little of the fancy feast and drank a little water. He was only maybe 6 or 7 weeks old. He had the runs after that and pee'd a few times and he refused to eat anything after that first time and he stopped pooping and peeing.

He was on a waiting list at a shelter that my best friend worked at. On the 3rd night, he was at death's door. His eyes were open, but he wasn't moving and was as limp as a dishrag. He was staring off and I was about to lose him. That's when I looked up what to do on Earth Clinic.

After I applied the 50/50 mix to his neck, I put him in a towel lined box with a towel over the top of him and a heating blanket on the lowest setting. About an hour later I smelled poo. I looked in the box and he had passed a little something, but was still lifeless. I cleaned it up (which wasn't much, but very stinky) and lay him back down. About 1 1/2 hours after that he passed a mass/clump and cried out. I was amazed! I thought this kitten was done for sure, but thankfully the ACV/Water mixture was working to move whatever was blocking his intestines or colon. I cleaned up the box again and lay him back down. So this began about 9 pm and by 6 am he was 100% better. He ate normal kitten food after that and was well. He was adopted at the shelter after being in foster til he got big enough to be neutered.

I hope this story helps someone else should they ever be in the same situation with a beloved pet.

Cough

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Posted by Linda (Wa) on 06/29/2017
 ★★★★★

I have been using OACV in vegetable juice in the morning (don't like honey so can't take it in water because of the taste) for general health benefis. I truthfully have not had the results others claim with weight loss, though.

This morning, I was looking for a cough remedy for my 14 year-old diabetic cat and was thrilled to find OACV diluted with water on a cottonball dabbed on the scruff of the neck, shoulder blades, paws and paw pads, even inside ears. My cat started a slight cough yesterday and this morning I noticed it a little more frequently, also breathing noises that indicated possible stuffiness.

I gave him breakfast and as soon as he finished administered the OACV/water mixture as directed and within about ten minutes he was sleeping contentedly on the bed with no cough or harsh breathing sounds. I will use it again once or twice today and continue if necessary tomorrow. Is OACV a miracle, or what?

Replied by deanna
(GA)
01/17/2022

What is the O in OACV?

EC: OACV = Organic Apple Cider Vinegar

General Feedback

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Posted by Andyart (WA) on 06/16/2026
 ★★★★★

So I intuitively felt I could give my kitties some Apple Cider Vinegar and cranberry diluted with clean water, I noticed they have not had much energy. So I took a dropper and put about 5 dropper fulls in their mouths and will continue to do it a few times throughout the day maybe two. When I see improvement I will taper off. This site is great for me to make sure from others posts that it is something that works :)yay for not having to take them to overpriced vets!!

Itchy Nose

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Posted by John (Melbourne, Victoria) on 02/04/2018
 ★★★★★

My Cat was always seemed to rubbing her nose.Told the vet about it, He wasnt concerned, he seemed to think it may be just a habit.? Five months later, after watching her, And noticing cuts on her nose, it was driving her crazy and driving me crazy watching her .Took her to another vet.Told the vet she is on a well known flea treatment once a month behind the neck.

Vet wasn't sure what it was.She took a skin sample said in a vague way, I can see Black dots on sample under the microscope?not sure what it is?

She then proceeded to out line the course we were going to take."What I plan to do is stop something for the itch, and give her antibiotics.We will get to the bottom of it.She stressed that I Make sure you make another appointment." I felt glad something was happening to sort the issue.

After the end of the course of antibiotics, the itching resumed.So that was $150.00 of nothing.

I don't have an open cheque book, If there was a slight indication I felt confident in the vet I would have continued $$$$. Just To make my Cat comfortable.

On the friday night I was looking at the net, and came across this sight and others, Talking about ACV. Went down to the supermarket, got the Good Stuff, 1/2 and 1/2 applied to the side of her nose with a cotton bud. That was a week ago.

ACV Has Cleared whatever irritation there was, up, and her nose is returning to normal appearance. No more itching. That`s a week ago.I will continue to monitor her condition.I would recommend going to the vet initially just to get advice, but when you get a gut feeling its going to $$$$$$$$$. and the Vet doesent know, Then ......

I don't know what it is about Vets these days but, the way they charge, definitely are in it for the money.And they seem to take it for granted that I have an open wallet. Thank you

Preventing Illness

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Posted by Mark (Florida ) on 06/12/2020

Can ACV be given to cats even if there are no issues just as precaution? If yes, what is the best way and amount for a totally healthy cat to have ? Thanks

Replied by Birdie
(Saginaw Michigan)
12/06/2021
★★★★★

Absolutely! Every Monday I take my spray bottle of ACV (I don't add water) and spray on a brush or combing glove and just groom my cats, avoiding the face. Sometimes I am able to squirt right on their fur then brush. At this point, they all look forward to this. They all go into their licking after. Seems to benefit them very much.



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