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#11 (permalink) |
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Master Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: UK
Posts: 501
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I got Zack those kind of bones, and his teeth are really white. In his food there's also dental things, dunno what they do but I suppose they help!
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Zack: 9/9/12 - Living like a king ![]() Potty trained! Yay Tricks Known: Sit Down Give Paw Bang! (Play Dead) Leave it Come (In progress!) |
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#12 (permalink) |
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Knighted Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 2,809
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I had my Cattle Dog's teeth cleaned and some pulled after I adopted her from the shelter. She had horrendous breath because of rotting teeth,but the problem was taken care of after the dental. It was around $250 for everything. I ask my vet from time to time if he thinks she needs another one,and he always says no. Saba had her dental two years ago when I first adopted her,and hasn't had another one since.I give her plenty of things to chew on to keep her teeth looking good.She just needed the one procedure to get her off to a better start.
Last edited by Gharrissc; 01-15-2013 at 05:00 PM. |
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#13 (permalink) |
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Crowned Member
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Illinois
Posts: 5,142
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Some dogs will have tartar no matter what is done. Brushing their teeth and bones are good. Most places have a month that is a dental month for dogs/cats...just like spay/neuter month and they offer nice discounts. I paid $127.00 for my golden and it was a deep cleaning, scraping, etc..everything that was needed.
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Misty- Samoyed Mix Tannor- Golden Retriever CGC Robyn- German Shepherd CGC Midnite-German Shepherd "A dog is the only thing on this earth that loves you more than he loves himself." |
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#15 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: DFW, TX
Posts: 159
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My GSD (54 lbs) has a dental crown so she sees a vet dentist. Her last visit at the vet dentist was in early 2012. It was around $550, it included x-ray, blood-work, and teeth cleaning. My Westie (14 lbs) had his teeth cleaned at our primary care vet a couple of months ago. It was $260, that included blood-work and teeth cleaning, no x-ray.
I think it all depends on the type of anesthesia used, if IV fluid is used, and the size of your pet. |
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#16 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Canada
Posts: 1,968
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I actually just wrote an article to my blog on this subject today...
In my opinion, there is no reason to go get the dental cleanings done when you can try the less invasive, more natural methods of cleaning their teeth first. http://www.k9instinct.com/1/post/201...gs-teeth1.html
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~ Angel SG S-Hunter vom Geistwasser CGN TT RATI (DM Clear) AIRPORT WILDLIFE & BIRD CONTROL K9 http://www.k9instinct.com Last edited by Wild Wolf; 01-15-2013 at 05:44 PM. |
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#17 (permalink) |
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Crowned Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Sonoma County, Calif.
Posts: 5,363
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I always gave Tamsen these nice green sticks from a tree
of ours, really worked well to scrape, she lived a little past 14 and only had them cleaned once, as a just because thing. Sierra, that I didn't get until age 5 1/2, always had a hard time with hers, and our dental special month was $400 and something, so you're right along there, I'm in No. Cal., too. Lillie's back ones are already better than when we got her, with the same stick regimen!! |
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#20 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: California's Central Coast
Posts: 1,603
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Our dogs never needed a teeth cleaning. Our cats do however I'd say about two cleanings in their lifetime usually starting about age 7. Since they go under anesthesia, about $350. For them it was worth it, the vet usually found a rotting, painful tooth that they removed. Remember the infection of a bad tooth can get into the blood stream and do damage in other parts of the body.
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