Pedigree Dentastix Small Breed (5-10 kg) Oral Care Dog Treat, 440g Monthly Pack (28 Chew Sticks)

Pedigree Dentastix Small Breed Treats are oral care chews which are exclusively designed for the small breed dogs. They have an X shaped structure which is formulated to prevent Tartar and Plaque build-up, thereby keeping excellent oral health.

The main ingredients present in Pedigree Dentastix Small Breed Oral Care are Meat, Cereals, Starch, Vegetable Gum, Minerals etc which boost your dog’s dental health.

Pedigree Dentastix Small Breed Oral Care Dog Treat is suitable for small breeds like Pugs, Dachshunds, Shih Tzu, Chihuahua, Pomeranian etc. You can feed this treat to the dogs, as soon as they cross 4 months of age.

The calorie content of Pedigree Dentastix depends on the flavour and size of the treat. In general, the calorie content of a standard Pedigree Dentastix stick is 82 calories.

You can start feeding half a treat per day to your dog to slowly make them like the treat. You can increase the amount once they get used to the taste of the treat. Having said that, you should monitor them while they are eating just to ensure they are not choking on it.

No. This dentastix is only designed for the jaws of a small breed dog. For labrador puppies, you may consider buying a treat like Pedigree Oral Care Large Breed Dog.

You should only feed 1 treat per day to your small breed dog. Feeding more than that will quickly make them gain weight.

No, not at all. While Pedigree Dentastix Small Breed can effectively remove Tartar and plaque build-up between the dog’s teeth, it will never offer the level of cleansing which a toothbrush will give your dog. It is recommended to brush your dog’s teeth at least twice a week.

Yes, to a great extent. This is because this treat has an X shape design that effectively clears out Tartar and Plaque build, which in turn boost the overall hygiene of your dog’s teeth. However, if your dog has a chronic bad breath, it could be a sign of an underlying health issue and it is best to consult a veterinarian.

Yes, you can feed this to a senior small breed dog as the treat is safer to eat for them. Having said that, it is recommended for owners to check any underlying health issues in the teeth of a senior dog before you feed them any kind of treats.