By the time your puppy is six weeks old he will have all 28 of his ‘baby’ (milk) teeth. The adult teeth have usually come through by the time the dog is between four and six months old.
As with a baby, you can make your teething puppy happier during this uncomfortable phase by providing him with lots of tough, safe toys and chews on which to work his teeth and gums. Your vet will check his teeth at his annual check-up and may advise professional teeth cleaning, but in the meantime you can help him stay a ‘happy mouth’ dog by learning how to brush his teeth.
Why Brush?
Brushing your dog’s teeth is the best way you can help to prevent gum disease. It’s important to do this, because if your dog has untreated gum disease the bacteria that cause the inflammation can enter the bloodstream and may cause or aggravate problems with other organs such as the heart, liver and kidneys.



I was having a hard time finding a desired breed. And, one day I came across
Mongrels can still be beautiful to look at, and even those that are not quite so aesthetically pleasing can have fantastic personalities and make brilliant pets and loving companions. The great thing about mongrels is that they are totally unique in every way – you’ll never see anyone with a dog that looks exactly like yours!