My dog would lick the toothpaste off before I could even start brushing. Now I can take my time and actually clean his teeth.
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Skipping dental care gets expensive
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Flash Sale–Prices Going Up Soon
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Loved By 100+ Pet Owners
Brushing made easy with PawSmile
Why PawSmile?
Brushing doesn't have to be a battle.
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Others | |
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Stress-free brushing |
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Hands-free teeth care |
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Cleaning + chew fun |
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 143 reviews.
The biggest difference is that my dog has something to concentrate on instead of watching every movement of the toothbrush.
My Pomeranian acts like a tiny tornado whenever I pull out his toothbrush. This little distraction has been surprisingly useful.
I like that this encourages me to actually brush my dog's teeth rather than assuming a chew treat will do all the work.
I never realized how important regular brushing was until my vet mentioned plaque buildup. This has made it easier to stay consistent.
My dog used to shake his head constantly during brushing. Giving him a chew bone has made our routine feel less hectic.
I always felt guilty skipping my dog's dental care because he made it so difficult. Now we have a routine that works better for us.
The hardest part was always getting my dog to cooperate long enough to reach his gumline. This makes those few minutes easier.
My Dachshund has a stubborn streak, especially when it comes to his teeth. Having something to chew makes the process less chaotic.
What used to feel like an impossible daily chore is gradually becoming a normal routine for my dog and me.
My dog used to turn every brushing session into a tug-of-war with the toothbrush. Now he can chew on his own bone instead.
I spent way too much money on dental treats hoping they'd replace brushing. I love having something that helps with the actual cleaning process.
My rescue dog is very cautious about anyone going near his mouth. We've been introducing this slowly and making progress.
I noticed yellow buildup near my dog's gums and realized I needed to take brushing more seriously. This has really helped me get started.
Between work and everything else, I needed a less complicated brushing routine. This makes it easier to fit dental care into our evenings.
My Boston Terrier has never been cooperative with dental care. This gives us a more manageable way to practice.
I was concerned about expensive dental cleanings down the road, so I wanted to improve my dog's daily oral hygiene.
My dog would growl whenever I tried to lift his lip to brush. With patient training and this bone, we're making small improvements.
My dog has always loved chew toys but hated dental care. Combining the two makes brushing feel much less intimidating.
It used to take forever just to brush a couple of teeth. Now I can spend more of that time cleaning instead of repositioning him.
I finally have a way to practice brushing without turning it into a stressful experience every single time.
My Beagle is incredibly food-motivated and gets impatient quickly. A chew bone gives him another way to stay engaged during brushing.
I wanted to stop relying on dental chews alone. This makes it easier to add actual toothbrushing to his routine.
My dog's breath was embarrassing when guests came over. Being able to brush more regularly has been a relief.
I struggled to reach the teeth at the sides of my dog's mouth. Having him occupied makes it easier to work carefully.
My Terrier has endless energy and can't sit still for anything. This has made our short brushing sessions more productive.
I've tried finger brushes and regular dog toothbrushes, but keeping my dog's attention was always the real challenge.
My dog would constantly push my hand away with his paws. Now he's more interested in what he's chewing.
I used to put off brushing because I knew it would take so much patience. This makes it feel less overwhelming.
My puppy thinks everything is a game, including his toothbrush. This helps me teach him the difference between chewing and brushing.
I never expected dental hygiene to be one of the hardest parts of having a dog. This makes it a little less challenging.
My dog would only tolerate brushing for a few seconds. We've been gradually building up longer sessions with this.
I feel better knowing I'm making an effort to care for my dog's teeth instead of avoiding the problem.
My Shih Tzu is very particular about having his face touched. This has helped us approach dental care more patiently.
Every attempt at brushing ended with toothpaste everywhere and barely any teeth cleaned. Things are much more organized now.
My dog hates sitting still, especially when someone is touching his mouth. This gives him a task while I handle the toothbrush.
I started paying closer attention to my dog's teeth after noticing his gums looked irritated. This has helped us practice gentle brushing.
I used to need my partner to distract our dog while I brushed. Having a dedicated chew bone makes that coordination easier.
My dog would spit out every dental toy I tried using during brushing. He seems much more interested in this bone.
My Cocker Spaniel is sweet until the toothbrush comes out. This makes it easier to introduce brushing without rushing him.