Meet America's Most Smoochable Pooch
Posted by Clare Bristow
4.9 million votes were cast in Del Monte's competition to find America's Most Smoochable Pooch to promote its new food product 'Kibbles 'n Bits Brushing Bites'.
After an eight month search, a black pug called Annabelle was voted the most smoochable pooch. Each State had a winner - click here to see them all.
Del Monte states that its product assists with dog dental care because it cleans your dog's teeth and freshens his breath at every meal thereby making him that much more smoochable!
Whilst some foods can assist with the removal of [tag]plaque[/tag] from teeth, nothing beats a [tag]dental care program[/tag] to keep your dog's teeth healthy and his breath smelling sweet.
Keywords: cleaning a dogs teeth, dental care program, dog bad breath, dog dental care, dog tooth care, plaque
 
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How to Clean Your Dog's Teeth
Posted by Clare Bristow
Ideally you should be cleaning your dog's teeth on a daily basis, and at least every other day, in order to remove the plaque and prevent a build up of tartar on his teeth.
You will need to introduce tooth brushing gradually; deciding one day that your dog will have his cleaned and putting a toothbrush smeared with toothpaste into his mouth and start brushing is likely to leave you very frustrated, and you dog will be put him off for life!
I made the mistake of trying to do it too quickly, and had to start over again with the steps I outline below.
Keywords: cleaning a dogs teeth, dental care program, dog bad breath, dog dental care, dog tooth care, dogs teeth, how to clean your dogs teeth, periodontal disease, plaque, tartar, tooth cleaning kit, toothbrush, toothpaste
 
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Dog Dental Disease - starting a dental care program
Posted by Clare Bristow
Yesterday I mentioned how important it was to look after your dog's teeth and that a dental care program is essential in order to prevent dental disease - click here to read the post.
Dental disease is progressive, your dog won't just have [tag]tartar[/tag] on his teeth, he will have tartar that progresses to [tag]periodontal disease[/tag]. Each progression of the disease will be more painful for your dog and more costly to treat, so starting regular dental care makes sense.
There are two parts to a dental care program - regular veterinary check-ups and home dental care.
Keywords: dental care program, dog dental care, dog dental disease, dog health information, dog teeth, dog teeth care, periodontal disease, tartar
 
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