Dog Dental Powder, Bacon-Flavored Daily Oral Care for Fresh Breath Support and Sensitive Stomachs

This bacon-flavored dog dental powder supports fresh breath, healthy teeth and gums, and a healthy oral environment as part of a consistent daily care routine.

The gentle, probiotic-free formula is designed for dogs with sensitive stomachs, including senior dogs. L-glutamine, turkey tail mushroom, and marshmallow root provide digestive, intestinal, or immune system support.

Give one scoop once daily during or after mealtime according to the label directions. For dogs with sensitive stomachs, ease into the full serving over the first week.

Key Features

• Brown algae and pomegranate support healthy teeth and gums while helping maintain a healthy balance of normal oral flora.
• Bacon flavor makes the powder easy to incorporate into the routine of picky eaters and dogs that refuse dental chews.
• The formula contains no probiotics and avoids high-CFU probiotic megadoses.
• L-glutamine supports normal intestinal health, while marshmallow root supports normal digestive function.
• Turkey tail mushroom supports normal immune system function.
• No mouth handling is required, making the powder practical for dogs that will not tolerate tooth brushing.

Specifications

• Form: Daily dental powder for dogs
• Flavor: Bacon
• Supply: 30 servings per tub
• Directions: Give one scoop once daily during or after mealtime according to the label
• Per scoop: 1,000 mg brown algae, 400 mg zeolite, 300 mg pomegranate powder, 200 mg L-glutamine, 100 mg turkey tail mushroom, and 100 mg cranberry powder
• Also contains marshmallow root; its amount is not stated
• Probiotics: None
• Fish or shellfish: None; brown algae is seaweed
• Origin: Made in the USA using globally sourced ingredients

Use this powder for routine oral care between veterinary visits. It does not remove hardened tartar or replace professional dental cleaning. Consult a veterinarian before use for dogs with thyroid conditions, known food sensitivities, or prescription medications. Persistent bad breath, bleeding gums, or changes in eating habits warrant a veterinary exam.