What treatment is best will depend on why your cat is itching. Sometimes it is an allergy to something, such as either a food or food additive (my cat was allergic to peas—and pea hulls are often included in dry cat food), or an environmental allergen. Itching can also be caused by fleas or bites from other pests, or bacterial or fungal infections. There are also other conditions, such as certain skin troubles or even stress or boredom. Although diluted apple cider vinegar, preferably unpasteurized, is said to sometimes help certain itching ailments, such as certain allergies, we’d not recommend spraying it, in case it got into kitty’s eyes. Also, there is a small chance that the cat would have a reaction to it, making the problem worse—such as those cats that are allergic to yeast. Instead, you might test on a small area for a few days if you choose to try it. Apply to the coat using a clean cloth or paper towel soaked in the solution. Make sure that it does not touch any cut skin or sores. Hope this helps!
What treatment is best will depend on why your cat is itching. Sometimes it is an allergy to something, such as either a food or food additive (my cat was allergic to peas—and pea hulls are often included in dry cat food), or an environmental allergen. Itching can also be caused by fleas or bites from other pests, or bacterial or fungal infections. There are also other conditions, such as certain skin troubles or even stress or boredom. Although diluted apple cider vinegar, preferably unpasteurized, is said to sometimes help certain itching ailments, such as certain allergies, we’d not recommend spraying it, in case it got into kitty’s eyes. Also, there is a small chance that the cat would have a reaction to it, making the problem worse—such as those cats that are allergic to yeast. Instead, you might test on a small area for a few days if you choose to try it. Apply to the coat using a clean cloth or paper towel soaked in the solution. Make sure that it does not touch any cut skin or sores. Hope this helps!