Concentrated Lime Sulfur Dip for Dogs, Cats and Horses, 16 oz Bottle Makes Up to 4 Gallons for Diluted Skin Care

Concentrated lime sulfur dip provides a diluted topical skin-care treatment for dogs, cats, puppies, kittens and horses. Vet Basics supplies a sixteen-ounce concentrate intended for conditions such as ringworm, mange and non-specific dermatoses when a veterinarian confirms that lime sulfur is appropriate.

This concentrate must be diluted before use. Mix four ounces per gallon of water, or up to the stated maximum of eight ounces per gallon only when directed; never exceed that concentration. Wear gloves, work in a well-ventilated area, apply the diluted solution with a sponge, massage affected skin, and allow the coat to air-dry without rinsing. Prevent licking or ingestion until fully dry and repeat only at the label interval of five to seven days. The sulfur odor is strong. Avoid eyes, mouth and broken skin unless a veterinarian directs otherwise. Obtain a diagnosis before treating widespread or worsening lesions, and seek urgent care for accidental ingestion, breathing trouble or severe irritation. Keep the concentrate away from children and do not use on humans.

Specifications

• Brand: Vet Basics
• Product: Concentrated lime sulfur dip
• Bottle size: 16 oz
• Target animals: Dogs cats puppies kittens and horses
• Uses listed: Ringworm mange and non-specific dermatoses
• Concentrate: Must be diluted
• Standard dilution: 4 oz per gallon water
• Maximum dilution listed: 8 oz per gallon
• Yield: Up to 4 gallons at standard dilution
• Application: Sponge onto affected areas
• Drying: Air dry completely
• Rinsing: Do not rinse
• Repeat interval: Every 5 to 7 days as directed
• Protective equipment: Wear gloves
• Ventilation: Use in well-ventilated area
• Odor: Strong sulfur smell
• Ingestion: Prevent licking until dry
• Package dimensions: About 7.36 x 2.8 x 2.68 in
• Model: 60650-275
• Storage: Keep away from children

Frequently Asked Questions

Must the lime sulfur dip be diluted?

Yes. Never apply the concentrate directly; follow the current mixing directions.

What dilution is listed?

Mix four ounces per gallon, with eight ounces per gallon as the stated maximum.

Should the coat be rinsed afterward?

No. Allow it to air-dry fully and prevent licking until dry.

How often is treatment repeated?

The label lists five- to seven-day intervals when appropriate.