And while these issues can plague any dog, certain breeds are more prone to bad teeth than others. If oral health is ...

Narrator Another tip: avoid feeding your dog wet food, which clings to the teeth and encourages plague buildup. Stick to dry food. For especially bad teeth, there are even dental diets.

If your dog hates getting their teeth brushed, it’s time to introduce them to this plaque and tartar-removing dental powder ...

While brushing, take the opportunity to check your dog’s mouth for any signs of dental problems, such as red or swollen gums, loose teeth, or bad breath. If you notice anything unusual ...

Persistent bad breath, known as halitosis, is a sign that your dog is likely to have gum disease, but you should also look out for a reddening of the gums directly bordering the teeth. Why it ...