How big are your plants? It might be a lot easier and better to just re-plant them in a more forgiving soil, since changing the Ph of a soil isn't an easy task. If you can't re-plant, your plants are going to continue to suffer to some degree. Top dressing with a Ph lowering compound, or using a Ph adjusted liquid will usually not lower the Ph much overall, and the fluctuating Ph ranges from the Ph down, the current alkalinity of your soil, and everything in between, makes it hard for the plants to grow without a lot of stress and nutrient uptake issues. The problem of changing a bunch of soil's Ph pretty much relies on top dressing and hoping the Ph down compounds work their way into the soil, although this doesn't usually happen as planned. There will be pockets of high Ph where the compound didn't reach or was inactivated by the time it got to the zone, or you will have areas of low Ph where water forms small channels that allow water to drain easier than adjacent areas. The ideal solution would probaby be to prep the soil before planting, eliminating weeks of trying to adjust your Ph just right, and the stunting of your plant's growth while you try to fix the soil's Ph. Vinegar and lemon juice can be used to lower Ph, as can citric acid, hydrochloric acid, and a bunch of others. The trick is to use just the right amount without overshooting the desired Ph range... and keeping it there.