All deciduous or baby teeth should be gone at the age of 6 months for dogs and age of 5 months for cats and replaced…

Puppies normally have twenty-eight deciduous or baby teeth and forty-two adult or permanent teeth. Dogs have four types of teeth – incisors, canine teeth, premolars,…

Pets spend most of their lives chewing on things, and their teeth can show wear and tear over time. Worn teeth can be caused by…

February is Spay and Neuter Awareness Month! You may have heard that spaying or neutering your pet hasbenefits; But what are those benefits? From health…

Teeth are comprised of four major components – Enamel, Dentin, Cementum, and Pulp, which you will learn about over the next few weeks. Discolored teeth…

Fractured teeth are very common in dogs and cats. Chewing on hard toys, sticks, cages, hard play toys, catching rocks, running into objects, or objects…

Preventative dental care helps protect your pet and catch problems before they become more serious. Since most pet dental disease occurs below the gums, it…

Thanks to research and improvements in veterinary care, pets are living longer than they used to.  In honor of these seniors, we’d like to share…