Do you brush your dogs teeth ?????!


Question: Yes!! And this is how I do it!!
How to brush your Dog's Teeth
Step 1 - Select an appropriate time

Find a quiet, convenient time when you and your dog are both relaxed.
Step 2 - Acquaint your dog with the process.

For the first few sessions don't even use a toothbrush. Gently stroke the outside of her cheeks with your finger. After she becomes comfortable with that, place a dab of toothpaste on your finger and let her taste it. We usually suggest starting with C.E.T. poultry flavored toothpaste, because pets like the taste..
Step 3 - Introduce the Toothbrush

Place a small amount of toothpaste on the brush. In a slow circular motion, brush one or two teeth and the adjoining gum line. The purpose of this step is to get your dog accustomed to the feel of the brush.
Step 4 - Begin Brushing

Over the next several days, gradually increase the number of teeth brushed. It is important to eventually brush the rear teeth where plaque and tartar have a greater tendency to accumulate. Go slowly and gently. Stop brushing when you decide to stop, before your dog begins to fuss. If she learns to dislike the procedure and finds out that fussing makes you stop quicker, then this brushing business is going to get harder, not easier.

Build up to about 30 seconds per side. Dogs don't get much tartar on the inside surfaces of their teeth, so you only need to worry about the outside surfaces Be sure to brush the big teeth way in back.
Make tooth brushing a pleasurable experience

Proceed slowly and gently. Stop each session while it is still fun and lavishly praise your dog afterwards. She will soon start looking forward to tooth brushing and it will become a pleasant activity for both of you.


Answers: Yes!! And this is how I do it!!
How to brush your Dog's Teeth
Step 1 - Select an appropriate time

Find a quiet, convenient time when you and your dog are both relaxed.
Step 2 - Acquaint your dog with the process.

For the first few sessions don't even use a toothbrush. Gently stroke the outside of her cheeks with your finger. After she becomes comfortable with that, place a dab of toothpaste on your finger and let her taste it. We usually suggest starting with C.E.T. poultry flavored toothpaste, because pets like the taste..
Step 3 - Introduce the Toothbrush

Place a small amount of toothpaste on the brush. In a slow circular motion, brush one or two teeth and the adjoining gum line. The purpose of this step is to get your dog accustomed to the feel of the brush.
Step 4 - Begin Brushing

Over the next several days, gradually increase the number of teeth brushed. It is important to eventually brush the rear teeth where plaque and tartar have a greater tendency to accumulate. Go slowly and gently. Stop brushing when you decide to stop, before your dog begins to fuss. If she learns to dislike the procedure and finds out that fussing makes you stop quicker, then this brushing business is going to get harder, not easier.

Build up to about 30 seconds per side. Dogs don't get much tartar on the inside surfaces of their teeth, so you only need to worry about the outside surfaces Be sure to brush the big teeth way in back.
Make tooth brushing a pleasurable experience

Proceed slowly and gently. Stop each session while it is still fun and lavishly praise your dog afterwards. She will soon start looking forward to tooth brushing and it will become a pleasant activity for both of you.

no

i don't have a dog

she won't let me!!

no that is nasty to me but that is my opinion and i dont have a dog

YES!
i have chicken flavored toothpase and everything. lol

Yes , they do it at the groomers.

No, he's non-compliant in that department, so I just buy him those biscuits that supposedly do it for him!

see the problem is i dont have a dog but if i had then heck no!

p.s: do you??

nope but her breath stinks

I sure do all three dogs..

No, I let em chew on bear carcasses

yes, all the time.. i cant stand a dogs smelly breath.. he tries to bit me every time i do cause he hates the toothpaste.

I don't brush my dog teeth, but i have seen it on tv b4

need instructions
http://www.placervillevet.com/dog%20toot...

no, it is not necessary. Ask any veteranarian's office (by a telephone call) and they will tell you no, it's totally unnecessary.

No, and today she breathed in my face and I was like
*cough* >.<?

Nope my little lillys teeth are perfectly pearly white all ready hehe.

ha ha hu ha ha ha ha ha

Nope, just feed her nothing but dry food. If you use soft food then you may want to look into it.

theres no point, two seconds later their breath just smells like a s s again

Yes..I work with dogs so i brush many dogs teeth!

I used to...

My husband brushes our Sheltie's teeth every day and brushes his coat, too. Bud is a great dog and great looking, too!

No. My dog loves to chew toys. He's a lab with strong teeth. Anyway, we get him those hard chew toys, and he'll go at it for quite some time. He's got the nicest pearly whites I've seen!

No but i wish i could lately one of my dogs has the smelliest breath ive ever smelt!

no, he gets bones

i try but don't do it regularly. I use the special toothpaste that is sold at pet stores. I do have the dog's teeth cleaned by the vet every few years.

No he won't let us near his teeth or paws.

when she lets me

as from your picture, i can tell that you are in love with your pup:]]

personally, no, i don't brush my dog's teeth, simply cuz i have no time to. it's an extremly messy process and takes time. if you truly want to, however, then go for it!! :]]

I dont do that. I dont think dog theeth need to be brushed. they are not like ours. :)



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