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Caissie Canine Instruction: Healthy Habits, Healthy Teeth



We begin this week’s RUFF TAILS featuring a beautiful Golden Retriever

named Willow.


My name is Willow, I was only 5 months old when I started to become

very mischievous (standing on tables). I am so cute and just a puppy so I

thought I could get away with it!!



Well apparently, not!!!! Mom already had training sessions with Paul

(mom’s trainer, not mine hee, hee!!!) and my older sibling Soleil, so she

reined me in quickly.

I am learning to sit pretty, wait patiently and if I walk beside her long

enough, looking up at her, I get a treat. Soleil is teaching me all the tips

to make mom (and Paul) happy. I am just a bit spoiled!!!


Welcome to Doggie Dialogue

 

K9 dental care is important especially for dogs prone to dental disease.

Greyhounds and most small breed dogs tend to have dental health issues. It is important to help keep your dog’s teeth and mouth as clean as possible and eliminate bad breath.

 


Some dogs love having their teeth brushed, mostly because of the flavour of the toothpaste. Chicken, beef and peanut butter seem to be the popular flavours.

 





For small dogs we recommend a fingertip brush or a baby toothbrush. For larger dogs, you can use a regular human toothbrush.

 




Brushing your K9’s teeth is like brushing your own teeth. Wet the toothpaste and apply a layer of toothpaste, then brush your dog’s teeth. You do not need to rinse the toothpaste out of their mouth after you’ve finished brushing.



 

Try to brush your K9’s teeth 2-3 times a week. If you are concerned that your dog may bite you if you brush their teeth, do not attempt it!!!

 

We recommend, if you feel your K9 may bite, you can add a dental powder to your K9’s meals. 


The dental powder, Vetriscience Perio Support contains a probiotic and helps promote healthy bacteria in your dog’s mouth and simultaneously kills plague-building bacteria. It also helps freshens your dog’s breath and prevent tartar and plague from building up on your K9’s teeth.

 

Should you have any questions about K9 dental care or dental disease, we recommend speaking to your veterinarian.



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