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  • changing the pH by spraying is comfy for the horse when the're no skin lesions, clever idea, have a look at aloeride.com/pages/Sweet-itch.­html see my on the video, see the change Equine Aloeride has made to Murphy and if you click 'delights customers' then you can see Mick & Elaine's story about Murphy.

  • Thanks so much! my horse has had sweet itch every summer, untill now! thanks(:

  • Thank you for this tip. I accidently bought the apple cider vinegar. I used it on my pony that has some itching due to allergies. I couldn't tell if it helped or not; she was unusually skittish while I was sponging it on. I assume the vinegar was stinging her lesions. About 5 minutes later, she was back to trying to itch her flank. I did not dilute the vinegar, and I sponged it on directly to her entire body. Where can I get one of those containers that attach to the hose?

  • @sylvesmiller

    You can get these containers at any garden supply store or use an empty ezall shampoo sprayer. Or you can do what I did by putting 2 tbps of white vinegar in a spray bottle and then fill it full with water. I did it this way because it is starting to get too cold here for a bath but I still had sweet itch to get rid of. So far it is working. I have been using it for 3 days and the hair is already starting to grow back in. Also putting on a layer of Corona ointment helps too.

  • To view "before and after" pictures of a horse in Lebanon whose owner contacted us two months ago regarding her horse with a sweet itch problem on his tail, please click on the above link which will take you to our complete page of Equine Stewardship Videos.

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