Set for Clean Teeth (Clay Toothpaste + Silicone Thimbles)

Loving Paw clay set for complete dental care of puppies or kittens. Set includes Loving Paw 100% Natural Clay Toothpaste and Vet's Best Reusable Silicone Thimbles.

WHAT DOES THE SET CONTAIN?

Vet's Best silicone thimbles are a simple hygienic solution for removing plaque and preventing tartar build-up. Thimbles are best used in combination with Vet's Best Enzyme Dental Foam or Vet's Best Gel. We recommend daily use as part of your pet's dental hygiene. Removing and preventing the formation of dental plaque prevents bad breath and damage to teeth caused by plaque or tartar.

For over 30 years, Vet's Best has been providing products that support your pet's health!

Instructions for use:
Get your pet used to thimbles through play at an early age. Place the thimble on the index finger of your hand. Then apply a small amount of Vet's Best Enzyme Dental Foam or Vet's Best Gel and brush in a back and forth motion with gentle pressure. Praise and encourage your dog during the process, and reward him after brushing. Rinse with clean water after use. For daily use, replace the thimble after 12 weeks.

Warning: keep out of the reach of children and animals.

Clay tooth cream effectively prevents the formation of tartar and reduces the appearance of plaque, which can cause bad breath. Regular preventive rinsing of the animal's mouth can prevent tooth decay and periodontitis.

Avoid dental problems in puppies and kittens with the simple use of natural clay paste. Clay cream is made from only two ingredients.

USE:
Put a moderate amount of clay toothpaste on a toothbrush or thimble and gently brush your teeth. You can also spread toothpaste on the gums as a preventive measure.

Using clay toothpaste

INGRIDIENTS:
vegetable glycerin, clay

INCI:
Glycerin vegetable, Clay (Bolus)

Net weight: 90g

Country of origin: Slovenia

Storage: Store in a dry place and at a maximum temperature of 25 C.

Note: All information is for informational purposes only and is in no way intended as a substitute for the advice of a veterinarian or other qualified veterinary staff. Nor can they be a substitute for proper veterinary care