Images are for illustration purposes only. Packaging may change from time to time and images on our website may or may not be updated.
Selection of 2 products from
£10.49 to £17.99
Bitter Apple Spray is an incredibly bitter tasting apple spray which can be sprayed onto sore and inflamed skin as well as dressings and bandages to discourage licking, biting and chewing. Bitter Apple Spray promotes a quicker recovery for your animal and it is suitable for both dogs and cats. Can be used on some soft furnishings but not polished wood surfaces.
Water, isopropanol 20%, bitter principles, extractives.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
| Overall | |
| Value For Money | |
| Effectiveness | |
| Ease Of Use | |
| Absence Of Side Effects |
Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Hopefully this is the answer I have been seeking in order to protect most of my static property.
Customer recommends this product
A god send bought for dog who was constantly biting his paws well worth the money now no longer biting
Customer recommends this product
VERY PLEASED WITH THIS PRODUCT - IT DEFINATELY WORKS
Customer recommends this product
Found you have to spray it everyday for it to be effective or back chewing !
Customer does not recommend this product
Yes.It has done the trick,no more chewing to date
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Grannick's Bitter Apple Spray, including answers from our team.
Ray
Can this spray be used on leather suite to stop cat scratching ?
Hi Ray
Thanks for your question.
This product has a bitter taste which animals don't like, but I'm not sure that it would deter a cat from scratching. If you do try it I would suggest spraying on an inconspicuous area of the furniture first to make sure it doesn't stain. We do sell a product called Feliway Feliscratch which is designed to redirect scratching to a desired area.
Hope this helps.
Ian Johnston
I have a female 1 1/2 year old Westie who is chewing downies and covers at night what spray/deterrent is best
This varies from dog to dog, so you have to try a product to assess its affect. This Bitter Apple Spray is often effective (and perfectly safe).
Thomas Beale
My 13 year old, 24kg bitch greyhound has a tumour growing on her front ankle joint. It cannot be removed surgically because she has a heart condition and the vet worries about her surviving the anaesthetic.
My worry is that constant licking has caused the tumour to open an wonder what can be given to stop it happening. The joint is a difficult area to bandage and I am reluctant to impose a lampshade or muzzle on her for any length of time.
Would you recommend a Bitter Spray, and can it be sprayed directly on to the tumour, which is about the size of a marble?
Tumours like this tend to ulcerate spontaneously even without licking,
though repeated licking will make it worse. An occasional lick probably
helps to keep it clean and is a good thing though. It might be possible
to cover the tumour with an old sock over the paw and joint. Possibly
you can fix the sock at the top with a small bandage above the joint. It
is best if air can circulate beneath the covering, so it is just their
to prevent trauma to the skin surface.
If none of the above is possible then the bitter sprays, such as Bitter Apple,
are intended to be sprayed onto damaged skin and should not cause any
harm. Alternatively you might find that something like Otodex Skin Cream
helps the skin surface to repair, but you will have to stop her from
licking it off.
If you cannot get anywhere with all this things,
then just bathing with salt water (one teaspoon to a pint) several
times a day will help to keep it healthy, though it might never heal
properly.
Answered by Dr. John Cousins BVSc MRCVS