FAQ

Neglecting to brush your dog's teeth can lead to dental disease, painful infections, and potentially serious health issues like kidney or heart problems.

Greenies can be helpful in reducing plaque and tartar buildup, but they do not replace regular tooth brushing in maintaining your dog's dental health.

If you never brush your dog's teeth, they are highly likely to develop dental disease, which can cause pain, tooth loss, and even damage vital organs.

No, it's never too late to start brushing your dog's teeth. Even older dogs can learn to accept brushing with patience and positive reinforcement.

The best way to clean a dog's teeth is by brushing them daily using a pet-specific toothbrush and dog-safe toothpaste—never human toothpaste.

No, Greenies do not replace brushing teeth. They can help reduce plaque but should be used as a supplement to daily or regular brushing.

Yes, brushing your dog's teeth is essential for their oral and overall health, as it prevents dental disease and related systemic issues.

You should brush your dog's teeth daily, but if that's not possible, aim for at least two to three times per week.

The oldest known dog alive today is Bobi, a Rafeiro do Alentejo from Portugal, who was verified to be over 30 years old by the Guinness World Records.

The Border Collie is widely considered to have the highest IQ among dog breeds due to its superior problem-solving skills and trainability.