Cider apple vinegar can also be used externally, directly on insect bites, or diluted in water, as a skin rinse for those horses prone to skin irritation. Dilute 2 tablespoons in 1L of water to use as a mane, tail or body rinse.

An increase in humidity or wet weather may cause moisture to be trapped close to the skin and may cause normal skin bacteria to proliferate.  A daily Cider apple vinegar rinse after riding may help to discourage bacterial growth during humid or wet weather conditions.  Or, use the rinse on areas of your horse's skin prone to being moist, such as the skin on lower legs of feathered horses.  The Cider apple vinegar rinse may help to change the skin pH enough to discourage excessive bacterial growth of the normal skin's flora.   

Feed supplements should be fed according to body weight.  Introduce to the horse's diet gradually, splitting between feeds (when applicable).

Cider apple vinegar is a complementary feeding stuff for equine animals.  Feedmark uses nothing in the formulation of this product that contravenes competition rules.