Say ahhhhh - our dogs have shocking tooth trouble. More than 80 per cent of pooches over the age of three have gum disease or tooth problems, according to a study to mark National Pet Smile Month.
And while we know the importance of brushing and flossing, many owners neglect their pet’s gnashers. Rebecca Spragg, expert at pet food firm Canagan, said: “Dogs don’t just rely on their mouths for eating and drinking, they also use them to pick things up and investigate, so it’s even more important to recognise the signs that something may be wrong sooner rather than later.” Below is Canagan’s guide for better doggy dental care. ■ Discolouration A dog’s teeth are not too different from a human’s, so if they start to discolour, get a vet to
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