Free shipping over £99| Brand | Virbac |
| Flavor | Vegetable |
| Age Range (Description) | All Life Stages |
| Item Form | Treats |
| Specific Uses For Product | Dental Care, Gut Health Support |
C.E.T. VeggieDent Chews, Regular, 30 Chews
£21.29
About this item
- Manufacturer changed packaging. Packaging may vary.
- Works with dog’s chewing action to freshen breath, reduce plaque, and decrease tartar
- Unique, easy-to-hold Z shape
- Give your dog at least 1 chew daily to reduce plaque
- Please read all label information on delivery
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3 reviews for C.E.T. VeggieDent Chews, Regular, 30 Chews
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C.E.T. VeggieDent Chews, Regul...
£21.29
Alejandra Flatley –
The media could not be loaded.We currently have two rescued Irish Wolfhounds living with us. Finnegan is a two year old male weighing in at 165 pounds and Piper is 16 months old and weighs 93 ibs. In today’s vernacular they didn’t “identify” as Irish Wolfhounds because each was initially raised by well-meaning owners who worked all day. Putting them together in our home allowed them to teach each other how to play/fight and the game has been on ever since. IWH’s are naturally gentle but can be notoriously rambunctious at a young age. If you turn your back on them outside while they are playing you are likely to find yourself flying through the air as they both run into you with a combined 258 pounds. And when you land — and you have been a little lax on cleaning up their Irish cow pies, you may instantly become the “butt” of a family joke. Not that it has ever happened to me!It turned out that one day when Piper and Finn were imitating hippos fighting that somehow one of Finn’s canine teeth was damaged. In additon, the Vet specializing in dental care found several chips in his back teeth as well as four of his smallest teeth being reabsorbed into his jaw bone. So after surgery to pull his four teeth, repair the chips on his back teeth, and complete a root canal on his damaged canine, I received a lecture on what dogs should/should not play with as chew toys. Gone are the antler bones we relied on, a favorite for both of them. And recommended were these C.E.T VeggieDent Chews,The DentalChews are firm enough to hold up to their chewing (for a very brief time) but are also helpful in controlling tartar and safe for them to chew on without further damaging their teeth. So the antlers and hooves we had are being donated to the local Animal Welfare League and some of the Kong chew toys are replacing them. Our dogs are happy, they seem to like the taste, and there are no problems with digestive issues. Sounds like a winner to me!
Christelle Becker Jr. –
Our vet recommended getting “C.E.T. chews” to help clean our dog’s teeth, so I looked around online and came across the VeggieDent chews and the HEXtra premium chews. Both of these met the requirement of being “C.E.T chews” but they looked (and sounded from the description) very different from each other, so I wasn’t sure what kind to buy. Based on the reviews for each, it still wasn’t clear what would work better, so I ordered one pack of each. I was worried that the VeggieDent chews would too easily be consumed and therefore wouldn’t do much for cleaning her teeth, and I was worried that the HEXtra chews would be a choking hazard because they wouldn’t come apart easily enough and she might swallow them whole.The VeggieDent chews were definitely easy for her to break pieces off of, but she was quite happy doing so, and it took her about 15s or maybe a bit more to eat it. She chewed each little piece that broke off while she ate it, and it was definitely cleaning her teeth. The HEXtra chews, however, are a choking hazard, and I will never give her another one. She was very excited to get the HEXtra chew (they smell terrible but apparently good to a dog) and chewed on it for a second or two, and then in one quick gulp it was gone. The whole chew, still in one piece. It was in her mouth for about 2 seconds. She is a VERY strong chewer (she can take chunks off of a black kong easily in 30 seconds or so, and she’s a medium-large dog), and had no desire to chew pieces off of the HEXtra chew, I’m guessing because the moistened chew seemed like something to be swallowed whole. The HEXtra chews were useless for cleaning her teeth and a choking hazard, and I would never give her another one.In summary, the VeggieDent chews were great for cleaning our dog’s teeth (though they didn’t last particularly long, but if you’re looking for something to last long, try a kong product), while the HEXtra chews did nothing for our dog’s teeth and were also a choking hazard because she swallowed it whole within a second or two.Note: I’ve posted this review for the HEXtra chews as well, in case it’s useful for people who may be debating between these two types of C.E.T. chews.Update: December 16 2016 — Others have pointed out that I neglected to mention what size HEXtra chew I gave my dog, which indeed is a useful piece of information. It was a large chew for a portuguese water dog, i.e., it was not too small for the dog.
Giuseppe Runolfsson –
These work great for cleaning teeth and I purchase them online here as opposed through my vet. My young puppy was already getting teeth plague on her molars. My vet gave me some options. This was one option, but he said they would cost 1-2$ per stick. I decided to check Amazon and I can generally find these less than $1 a stick, sometimes less than .50 cents!They work well and my dog will go after them. Sometimes she does not prefer these of other treats, but overall she does eventually eat them in a day or two. They have been working too, as the vet advised at her last check up her teeth appear to be doing better and not getting worse.Overall, these ARE working. My vet has advised my puppy’s teeth are better with these. I use these in combination with Greenies, and this is working well. I also brush my dog’s teeth 2-3 times a week, and the whole routine is working. Our oral routine is this:- Sundays – Brush teeth and Greenies;- Monday – This product;- Tuesday – This product, sometimes Greenies;- Wednesday – This product, sometimes Greenies;- Thursday – Brush teeth and greenies;- Friday – This product;- Saturday – this product, sometimes Greenies.If we brush a third time, it usually happens on Wednesday and then Friday. Sometimes twice is all we can do in a week. Other times we brush almost every day! Depends on your dog and your schedule.We use this on NON-brushing days, OR we will use this in the morning and brushing the evening. This has an enzyme which helps break down the plague and crude on your dog’s teeth, just as the toothpaste does. But this is obviously easier than toothpaste and brushing. So that is why I might it up. Greenies helps clean the teeth in other ways by the friction, it doesn’t have enzymes in it. So this is why we use a combination.