These wipes remove plaque and bacteria from the teeth and gums, especially for dogs that are hesitant about using a toothbrush. Wrap the wipe around your finger and gently rub it across your dog ...

Lost the toothbrushing battle with your dog or cat? Vets say you can add this plaque-reducing powder to their food.

Did you know that by the age of three, 80% of dogs show signs of dental disease? Just like us, our pets need regular dental ...

“Tooth brushing is one of the most effective ways to remove plaque and [tartar] buildup [in pets], just like in people,” Dr. Carly Fox, a senior veterinarian at New York City’s Schwarzman Animal ...

Another tip: avoid feeding your dog wet food, which clings to the teeth and encourages plague buildup. Stick to dry food. For especially bad teeth, there are even dental diets.

No matter how good you are with a toothbrush, dental floss is the only way to remove plaque between your teeth and keep tartar out of these hard-to-reach areas. Rinse daily.

Just like humans, dogs’ teeth need to be kept clean to prevent the build of plaque which can cause decay. Less than 10% of Brits reportedly brush their dogs’ teeth.

Tartar, also known as calculus, forms in your dog's mouth when plaque—a soft, sticky substance—builds up on the teeth. If plaque is not removed, it hardens over time due to minerals in the dog ...

Just like humans, dogs’ teeth need to be kept clean to prevent the build of plaque which can cause decay. Less than 10% of Brits reportedly brush their dogs’ teeth.

Tartar build-up in dogs is a common dental issue owners and vets frequently encounter. If it's not properly addressed, this condition can lead to serious dental problems. Tartar, also known as ...