Treatment times for animals can be the same as for treating people (20 minutes is the recommended time) because the treatment time is based on the water cycle rate of 1 cycle every 17 minutes and 1 second. There is however a variation in the amount of water you have in a tub to treat an animal. Basically the larger the animal the more water you can have in the tub. The following table shows how much water you should use on average for animals based upon their body weight for full body immersion.

The above values are the optimum; of course you can use less water for larger animals when they are not fully submersed by the water. In this instance, please refer to dilution factors for people.

Example:

If you have a dog with a weight of around 4Kg, then you should have approximately 14 litres of water in the tub.
If however, only part of the dog is immersed then the weight refers to the submersed part only

Giving animals drinking water:

Another easy way to help your animals or pets if you can’t get them to stay in a tub of water, is to have them drink some of the charged water. Charging water for them to drink uses the same method as when you charge it for yourself. Please refer to the section on charging drinking water.

Plants love charged water too

After a session, instead of wasting the water down your drain, it can be used on your plants. Note: Watering with charged water appears to reduce plants' water requirements and over or under watering of your plants naturally still applies.