Greenies Dog Treats 340 Gram Packs
Greenies removes plaque and tartar even heavy deposits, reduces gingivitis, freshens breath and improves your dogs overall oral health by helping to deter dental disease. When you begin feeding Greenies, most pet owners notice an improvement in their dogs teeth and breath in less than two weeks. For optimum dental health, one Greenies fed daily is recommended but can be given up to twice daily.
Greenies primary ingredients are specially processed wheat gluten, natural flavours, unique teeth cleaning ingredients and chlorophyll, which gives Greenies their green colour.
How will Greenies help my Dog?
- Cleans Teeth.
- Freshens Breath.
- Removes existing plaque and tartar.
- Prevents re accumulation of plaque and tartar.
- Contains no artificial colours, flavours and preservatives.
- Improves digestion.
- Dogs Love the Taste!
Other Benefits of Greenies
- Greenies contain no dyes, therefore they will not stain carpet or furniture.
- Greenies will not leave crumbs.
- Greenies will not splinter.
- Greenies are high in protein.
- Greenies are low in calories.
- Greenies do not contain sugar.
- Greenies are extremely palatable.
Our pets deserve to live long, healthy lives. Now there are measures you can take to help. Providing a balanced diet of premium dog food, clean fresh water, plenty of exercise, regular visits to your veterinarian and proper dental care can help keep your beloved companions life healthy and happy.
Did you know?
80% of dogs suffer from dental disease by age 3.
Dental disease is the #1 health problem in dogs.
Dental disease is especially prevalent in small or toy breed dogs.
Bacteria, plaque and tartar can build up on your dogs teeth and cause bleeding gums and tooth loss which can lead to infection. Once in the bloodstream, these infections can affect the heart, kidneys, liver and other internal organs.
Dental disease is painful to your dog and costly for you to treat.
Signs of Dental Disease
Bad breath. Yellowish-brown teeth. Red, swollen or tender gums (gingivitis). Receding gums. Bleeding. Pain. Tooth loss. Change in eating or chewing habits. Pawing at the face or mouth. Depression.