

Dental
Simple tools to keep your dog's teeth clean at home, from finger brushes to chews they'll happily work on.
How does your dog feel about teeth?
Some dogs sit still for a brush, others need to chew it out. Start with what works for yours.
All dental care
Lift the lip and look for
Most dogs show signs of dental problems by middle age. A 10-second look once a week helps you catch them early.
Strong bad breath
A little doggy breath is normal. A strong, lasting smell isn't.
Yellow-brown build-up
Plaque and tartar start near the gum line on the back teeth.
Red or puffy gums
Healthy gums are pink. Red edges can mean irritation.
Chewing on one side
Dropping food or favouring one side can mean a sore tooth.
Home care helps keep teeth clean between check-ups. If you spot any of these, book a dental check with your vet.
Dental FAQs
How often should I brush my dog's teeth?
Daily is ideal, but even 3 times a week makes a real difference. Short and regular beats long and rare.
My dog is older. Is it too late to start?
Not at all. Go slowly, start with the front teeth and lots of praise, and build up over a week or two.
Do chews replace brushing?
Chews help between brushes, especially for dogs who won't be brushed, but brushing does the best job. Always supervise chewing.
How long does shipping take?
Orders ship with tracking. You'll get an email with your tracking link as soon as it's on the way.
What if it's not right for my dog?
Every order is covered by our 30-day guarantee. Get in touch and we'll make it right.
Every order helps dogs in need
Pawvera donates monthly to RSPCA, AWL, Second Chance Animal Rescue, AWDRI and Guide Dogs.


Dental
Simple tools to keep your dog's teeth clean at home, from finger brushes to chews they'll happily work on.
How does your dog feel about teeth?
Some dogs sit still for a brush, others need to chew it out. Start with what works for yours.
All dental care
Lift the lip and look for
Most dogs show signs of dental problems by middle age. A 10-second look once a week helps you catch them early.
Strong bad breath
A little doggy breath is normal. A strong, lasting smell isn't.
Yellow-brown build-up
Plaque and tartar start near the gum line on the back teeth.
Red or puffy gums
Healthy gums are pink. Red edges can mean irritation.
Chewing on one side
Dropping food or favouring one side can mean a sore tooth.
Home care helps keep teeth clean between check-ups. If you spot any of these, book a dental check with your vet.
Dental FAQs
How often should I brush my dog's teeth?
Daily is ideal, but even 3 times a week makes a real difference. Short and regular beats long and rare.
My dog is older. Is it too late to start?
Not at all. Go slowly, start with the front teeth and lots of praise, and build up over a week or two.
Do chews replace brushing?
Chews help between brushes, especially for dogs who won't be brushed, but brushing does the best job. Always supervise chewing.
How long does shipping take?
Orders ship with tracking. You'll get an email with your tracking link as soon as it's on the way.
What if it's not right for my dog?
Every order is covered by our 30-day guarantee. Get in touch and we'll make it right.
Every order helps dogs in need
Pawvera donates monthly to RSPCA, AWL, Second Chance Animal Rescue, AWDRI and Guide Dogs.





