FAQ

To soothe a teething puppy, offer safe chew toys like soft rubber or freezable options, and avoid hard objects that could damage developing teeth.

Avoid giving your teething puppy hard bones, antlers, rawhide, and very hard toys, as these can damage their developing teeth.

Offer safe chew toys, frozen treats, and gentle dental care. Avoid hard objects that can damage teeth and consult a vet if problems arise.

Dogs can eat plain, cooked, unseasoned, boneless, and skinless chicken in moderation. Avoid grilled chicken prepared with seasonings, marinades, sauces, or added fats, as these can be harmful to dogs.

Puppy teething biting typically peaks between 3 to 4 months of age and tapers off by 6 to 7 months as their adult teeth come in.

Puppy teething is typically worst around 3 to 4 months of age, when the baby teeth begin to fall out and adult teeth start to erupt.

The five stages of puppy teething are: no teeth at birth, eruption of baby teeth (3–8 weeks), beginning of adult tooth eruption (12–16 weeks), loss of baby teeth (3–6 months), and full adult dentition by 7 months.

Puppy teething typically begins around 3 months of age and is characterized by signs like excessive chewing, drooling, gum swelling, irritability, and mild bleeding.

Puppy teething is the natural process where puppies lose their baby teeth and grow permanent adult teeth, typically between 3 and 7 months of age. This stage often causes discomfort, increased chewing, and behavioral changes.

Lemon essential oil is not considered safe for dogs to inhale due to compounds like limonene and linalool, which can cause adverse reactions.