Bristly is the world’s most effective dog toothbrush, made from a natural rubber.
Perfect for dogs to Bite N Play the Plaque Away
Every time I try and take a picture of my dogs using their Bristly they drop them as if they are doing something wrong. LOL. Goofy dogs! But trust me, they love them and I love that their teeth are clean and breath is fresh. Since dogs can’t brush their teeth like we can, they need help and Bristly is the perfect helper.
First you pick the size according to your dogs size… Mine of course are small.. Then add some toothpaste to your cart. Once your pets Bristly arrives watch them get as excited as you that he/she is brushing their teeth and having fun at the same time.
Bristly is designed with the dog anatomy and chewing behavior in mind to encourage natural teeth cleaning during play.
How does Bristly work?
Flavored bristles help promote chewing and palatability
Side nudges provide extra brushing surface area for increased brushing effect
The paw pad was created with the dogs anatomy in mind to allow easy holding.
Gives your dog mental stimulation & helps prevent destructive behavior, boredom and keep their mind active.
Bristly is very durable… will last more than 4 weeks. My little girls have been using theirs for a little over 2 weeks now and I see very little wear on them.
At the end you will have a happier healthier dog.
The above image includes the tongue cleaner , you can buy the above set HERE.
Why does your dag need Bristly?
Periodontal disease, more commonly known as gum disease, is the most common clinical condition diagnosed in adult dogs.
By age 3, most dogs have some evidence of periodontal disease.
Untreated periodontal disease can get worse and cause oral cavities and damage to internal organs.
8 out of 10 dogs show signs of periodontal disease by age 3.
Preventative oral care can save you hundreds of dollars if dental issues are addressed as they occur. The average cost of a professional cleaning is nearly $200 with tooth related disease treatment surpassing that amount.
