Use a Mobile Service
 

I recently used a mobile service that swaddles and doesn’t sedate the dogs. It was fabulous - I can’t believe my dogs’ teeth look like they had it done at the vet’s office! Bright ‘n Shine: (833) 267-3368

Teeth cleaning
 

Welcome to the Villages

Magic Paws Pet Teeth Cleaning: Their dental cleaning service for pets without sedation is an all-inclusive package designed to ensure your pet's comfort and lasting oral health. Your pet will first enjoy a soothing spa relaxation session to ease any stress followed by a thorough teeth cleaning to keep their smile healthy. We also provide a post-maintenance kit with a brush and gel. ensuring you can easily maintain their dental health at home. This comprehensive care package. is not just about clean teeth—it's about your pet's overall well-being.


$175 : Dogs 1-29lbs

$205 : Dogs 30-89lbs

$235 : Dogs 90lbs and up

$205 : Cat

Their number is 689 215-7907. We used them to clean our elderly cat's teeth and they were fabulous.

Dog teeth cleaning
 

Call Animal Clinic of Leesburg. They use gas instead of heavy IV sedation on my 3 pound Yorkie. Price is reasonable.

Overall, just call vets and ask what they charge. Anything in The Villages will likely be more expensive than surrounding towns. The anesthesia free cleanings aren’t for deep cleanings. They’re for maintenance and usually require monthly appointments.

Dr Amy Huff in Leesburg is VERY FAIR, want to pay lots go to vet in the bubble,

Attachment 106607

Best teeth cleaning kit ever!

If you brush your dog's teeth, you won't need a vet to clean them.

VOHC Toothpaste for Dogs.

Her father in Law Dr. Dicky Huff was my dentist growing up here in Leesburg.

Yep!

I’ve never had my dogs teeth cleaned. I’ve had 5 Catahoula leopard hounds in the last 30 years & never had any problems with their teeth. maybe it’s a little dogs that need them cleaned?

Dr Amy Huff, Leesburg Animal clinic, must leave bubble, our dachshund needed 10 teeth removed, $210, great vet

Makes ya wonder how the species ever survived.
Next up, fluoride treatments (no eating, drinking or licking for an hour) and mouthwash. Great oral hygiene for the mouth that chews anything and everything and licks it's own but(t). Don't forget doggy dentures and implants. Lip gloss by Max Factor.

Kibble and crunchy dog chews are why domestic dogs get all this tartar buildup that wild canines don't get. Just think - if you had to eat liver-flavored saltines in the place of any/all of your "snacks" during the day, and then follow it up with ground 50% fat beef with ground bone that you can't chew, and ground vegetables, all sluiced up and dried with crackermeal and sawdust into pellets for your dinner every day.

You'd have a lot of tartar buildup too. All of that "dental health" kibble they sell? It CAUSES tartar buildup, it doesn't prevent it. It's a lie based on the concept that scraping your tooth against a rough hard surface is all you need to keep your teeth clean. What they don't tell you is that gluten acts as a glue, that causes those chewed rough hard surfaces to stick to the teeth, creating a perfect environment for buildup and bacteria.

Raw bones with marrow, and wet food (especially rehydrated raw, or raw mixed with fresh veggies and blended in the blender to make a pate) are the optimum diet for a healthy dog with healthy teeth.