Orgrimmar 2 Pcs 3-Sided Pet Toothbrush Dog Cat Mouth Dental Teeth Care

IMO, how useful this brush is, is going to depend a lot on how cooperative (or not) your particular pet is. My new dog is extremely good natured, but hasn’t had his teeth brushed before I started a few weeks ago (he’s six and a half years old), and he doesn’t really like the way I need to hold his muzzle or lips in order to get to the back teeth. So while I like the design of both the brush head itself, and the handle (nicely sized and comfortable), I often use my finger/finger brush for the back teeth as he tolerates that better. It works well for the front and eye teeth, though, and I’m going to continue working with my dog on using the brush on his back teeth. Luckily, he loves the toothpaste (I’m using the Virbac C.E.T. Enzymatic in vanilla mint) so he actually looks forward to his daily tooth brushing even if he’d prefer I let him eat the paste off of the brush instead of actually brushing his teeth, lol. One note on brush size: my guy is a 78 lb border collie/greyhound mix, and he has a correspondingly large mouth (and large teeth!), so I have no problem actually getting the brush into his mouth, but I would think it would be a little on the large size for small dogs or cats. For instance, one of my previous dogs was a 14 lb rat terrier, and while I think I could have used this brush with her, I also think a brush with a smaller head would probably have been easier to get into her mouth. As for durability, this is a nice, sturdy brush but it is not a chew toy, and I highly doubt it would stand up to being used as one. It’s not a concern with my current dog, but I would never have left this where my previously mentioned rat terrier could get at it, as she would have happily carried it off when I wasn’t looking and done her best to destroy it. Just a thought if you have a puppy or an adult chewer.

I’ve been really happy with this dog toothbrush—it’s simple, effective, and easy to use. The bristles are soft enough to be gentle on my dog’s gums but still firm enough to get a good clean on his teeth. The handle is just the right length to reach the back molars without being awkward or uncomfortable to hold. What I really appreciate is how well it works with dog-friendly toothpaste. It spreads evenly and doesn’t clump up in the bristles, which helps make brushing quicker and less stressful for both me and my dog. He’s not the most cooperative when it comes to dental care, but this brush makes the process smoother and more efficient. After using it consistently, I’ve noticed his breath has improved and there’s less visible plaque, especially on the back teeth. It’s a small tool that makes a big difference in daily dog care. If you’re looking for a toothbrush that balances comfort, control, and results, this one is definitely worth trying.

good pet toothbrush if you can get your dog to let you use it.

These toothbrushes have a great handle for you to control the brushing, but the brush heads are too soft and flexible and do not wrap around the tooth for a great clean. They might be 'okay' for a dog that doesn't like to bite down when brushing their teeth.

They work great.

Makes brushing a breeze. No need to brush the outside, inside, and bottom of teeth, this gets them all at the same time. I've used these since my 7 year old dogs were puppies, and their teeth are fantastic. These are good quality, though of course should be replaced every few months in addition to cleaning each time you brush.

Individual tooth brush cover.Bristles are strong enough to clean food debris.

It's a good idea. And the brush is good quality IMO. But as far as I can tell, you are supposed to put it on top of the tooth in order for it to get all sides. And to do that, the dog has to have their mouth open. So just keep that in mind. With a regular toothbrush my dog can have her mouth closed and I can brush from the side, first the outside and then stick the brush in and get the underside without her having to open her mouth hardly at all. With this one, since it goes on top of the tooth, she just bites down on it, and you can't move the brush back and forth if they do that. (I hope this makes sense LOL but if you've ever brushed a dog's teeth you probably know what I mean.) And she does not seem to like me holding her mouth open. So my dog, personally, prefers that I just brush one side of her teeth at a time with a regular toothbrush. I'm not saying it's bad. I'm just trying to give more information so you can decide if it's right for your specific dog. If your dog opens their mouth or doesn't mind you holding their mouth open then this should work well for you and you shouldn't have any problems at all. To each their own!