
Brushing Without the Wrestling Match
Brushing your dog's teeth should not feel like a wrestling match. This brush has a three-sided head of soft bristles that wraps around each tooth, so one stroke cleans the top, front and back at the same time. Sessions get shorter, so your dog has less to sit through and you both stay calmer.
Why This Brush Works
-
Three Sides at Once
The bristles reach the top, front and back of each tooth in one pass. A few gentle strokes cover what used to take a long, wiggly session.
-
Soft, Rounded Tips
The bristle tips are soft and rounded, so they feel gentle along the gums. The bristles are nylon. Add a pea-sized dab of dog toothpaste and you're ready to start.
-
Finger Brush Included
A silicone finger brush comes in the box for puppies under 10 lbs or dogs who aren't ready for the full brush. Start there and move up once your dog is relaxed about it.
A Head That Wraps Every Tooth
The trick is the shape. The three-sided head surrounds each tooth, so a simple back-and-forth stroke reaches the top, front and back together. You spend less time with your hand in your dog's mouth, and brushing stops feeling like a fight. The handle has a non-slip grip that fits your hand, so you stay in control even when your dog starts to squirm.
What People Are Saying
FAQ
Everything You Need to Know
How often should I brush my dog's teeth?
Many owners aim for two or three times a week, and every day if your dog is happy with it. Your vet can tell you what fits your dog's age and teeth.
Can I use my own toothpaste?
No. Human toothpaste can contain fluoride and xylitol, and both are toxic to dogs. Only use a toothpaste made for dogs, such as an enzymatic dog toothpaste.
How do I start brushing a puppy?
Start with the finger brush. It's made for puppies under 10 lbs and dogs who aren't used to a brush yet. A puppy who gets used to it early usually stays more relaxed about brushing as an adult.
What if my dog hates having his teeth brushed?
Keep the first sessions short. The three-sided head covers more of each tooth per stroke, so you finish sooner. Use a dog toothpaste in a flavor your dog likes and give lots of praise. Most dogs settle in after a few tries.
When should I replace the brush?
Swap it out every 3 months, or sooner if the bristles start to fray. Worn bristles don't clean as well and can feel rough on the gums.
VIP INSIDER
Save 50% on This Product
VIP Insider members get half off everything, plus free shipping. $39.99/month, cancel anytime.