DOG Dental Wipes

30% OFF AT CHECKOUT

Gentle cleansing wipes for teeth and gums

You brush your teeth, right? Don’t answer that, we’re going to assume it’s a yes. Well, dogs need their teeth brushed too. Problem is, it’s a big hassle. You’ve got to juggle the brush, rinse it and where do you even store the slimy thing? These minty-vanilla wipes are a gum-changer. They skip the struggle and still do the job, helping prevent plaque, tartar and gum disease. Quick, clean and easy to use. 


Why You’ll Love it?

  • Includes 3 x Dental Wipes (20 Wipes per pack)
  • Fresh minty-vanilla taste
  • Moisturising ingredients
  • Zinc to help reduce plaque
  • Embossed bamboo cloth for easier teeth cleaning
  • 100% compostable 
  • Vegan 
  • Recommended and used by vets – especially Dr Lisa Chimes

WHY USE DENTAL WIPES?

Removing plaque and preventing tartar comes down to one essential principle: mechanical cleaning. That means physically removing plaque from your dog’s teeth every day using brushing, wipes, or both. Wipes make daily cleaning simple because most dogs will tolerate a wipe more than a toothbrush - they are easy to incorporate into a daily routine after dinnertime.

INGREDIENTS:

What’s in it?

Aqua (water’s fancy name), Sodium Chloride (salt), Glycerine (plant-based moisturiser), Hydrolysed Soy Protein (plant-based moisturiser), Organic Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Potassium Sorbate (natural preservative to stop germ growth), Zinc Chloride (helps reduce plaque), Vanilla Planifolia (Vanilla) Fruit Oil, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Citric Acid (natural buffer), Sodium Citrate (natural buffer).

What’s not?

Does not contain: parabens, PEGS, phenoxyethanol, phthalates, SLS, SLES, petrolatum, mineral oils, silicones, MEA, DEA, TEA, EDTA, propylene glycol, synthetic fragrances/colours or animal products. Woof to that!

We are proudly Australian. Our topical and ingestible products are made in Australia. Our Wipes are made in New Zealand.

How to use?

Wrap wipe around finger or hand. Gently lift lip and wipe teeth in small circles, focusing on the gumline. Ideally wipe all surfaces of the teeth and pay extra attention to the back teeth if tolerated. Take it slowly and use rewards to make it a positive experience. Use daily for best results.

Wiping or brushing removes food buildup and soft plaque, but not hardened tartar – this can be removed by your vet when required.

Caution: For topical oral use only. Don’t let your pets swallow the wipe. Don’t use if your pet is prone to biting. 

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Why is Preventative Dental Care so Important for Dogs?

Dental disease begins with plaque — a soft, sticky film of bacteria and food debris that coats the teeth after eating. Plaque starts forming within hours and, if not removed daily, it hardens into tartar (also known as calculus).

Tartar is rough, porous, and traps more bacteria. Once it forms, it cannot be removed with brushing, wiping or chews — only a professional veterinary dental clean can remove it. This is why prevention is so important. The goal is to remove plaque before it can harden into tartar.

Signs of Dog Dental Disease:

  • Bad breath
  • Discoloured teeth
  • Red gums that may bleed
  • Difficulty chewing, especially hard food
  • Picking up food with their mouth and dropping it
  • Unusual drooling
  • Broken or missing teeth
  • Rubbing or pawing at the mouth
  • Pain or discomfort when the mouth is opened

What is Canine Periodontal Disease?

Periodontal disease begins when bacteria and food form a soft film on the teeth, known as plaque. If plaque isn’t removed through daily cleaning, it hardens within days into tartar (calculus). The rough surface and porous nature of tartar traps more bacteria under the gumline.

The body’s immune response to this bacteria causes inflammation of the gums (gingivitis). Left untreated, the infection spreads deeper, damaging the bone and connective tissue that support the teeth. This leads to pain, tooth loss, jaw bone damage and potentially systemic effects.

Visit your veterinarian if you notice that your dog has bad breath, discoloured teeth, changes to their gums, altered eating habits or any other abnormalities.

Pairs well with: