September
1
Whether your pooch has stinky smooches or crooked teeth, it’s a good idea to keep a close eye on what goes on inside his mouth. Just ask your veterinarian – your dog’s mouth is the gateway to his good health.
August
27
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, 80 percent of dogs and 70 percent of cats show signs of oral disease by age three – Pet lovers are sure to find this statistic very startling, since most of us still thik of our pets as puppies and kittens at age three!
July
28
Sometimes our cats develop bad breath for the very same reason we might develop bad breath if we never cared for our teeth. A simple build-up of plaque and tartar on your kitty-friend’s teeth can act as a fantastic breeding ground for the bacteria that produce the volatile sulfur compounds responsible for bad breath.
July
7
As the national rate of unemployment has risen to numbers we haven’t experienced in America for decades, many are considering ways to trim their household budgets and generally spend less.
Luckily there are many simple ways you can trim the expenses of pet ownership.
June
4
My Cat’s Tooth Fell Out!
Calling the Tooth Fairy – What to Do When Your Cat Loses a Tooth
It’s not really that uncommon – You find your cat’s tooth stuck in the carpet where she was attacking some catnip; in your sweater after you snuggle her; in the toe of your toddler’s footed pajamas. But even [...]
May
21
What if there was one simple step you could take just once daily that would make your pets’ breath fresh like a puppy or kitten in just a few weeks? What if all you needed to do was balance the bacteria in your pets’ mouths and it would put an end to the foul breath?
April
22
How about getting rid of the bacteria that causes the bad breath in the first place? That’s right – by introducing probiotics – or beneficial bacteria – to your pets’ mouths, you can naturally push out the bacteria that emit volatile sulfur compounds and make your pets’ breath kissably fresh.
February
8
Have you ever tried to brush your cats’ teeth? How did she like it? How did YOU like it? I’m willing to bet it wasn’t too much fun for either of you. How about your dog? Have you ever tried to brush his teeth? If so, I’m willing to bet that wasn’t much fun, either. Most dogs like to chomp at the flavored toothpaste, so your fingers are definitely in danger!
January
5
Your pets’ bad breath could be a sign of periodontal disease, a common condition in 80% of dogs over the age of 3.
