Dogbiotics Dental Powder for Dogs? Dogbiotics Dental Powder for Dogs? - Talk of The Villages Florida

Dogbiotics Dental Powder for Dogs?

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Old 05-09-2026, 09:21 AM
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chrisinva chrisinva is offline
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Default Dogbiotics Dental Powder for Dogs?

Has anyone used "Dogbiotics DE-01 Dental Powder for Dogs – Human-Grade Oral Postbiotic, Helps Fight Plaque & Tartar" ? What results did you see/smell? Amazon sells it for $50.00 a jar.

I used to brush my 14 yr old Multi-poos' teeth nightly with Arm& Hammer enzymatic toothpaste but in the past few months it seemed to have no effect on the tartar buildup, so I stopped. Then I got an estimate for a doggie dental cleaning (& extractions) for $1500.

Please let me know if you had any results using the Dogbiotics product, or if you know where I can get a dental cleaning (+ extractions) for dogs for a lot less than $1500.

Thanks!
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Old 05-09-2026, 10:15 AM
Plinker Plinker is offline
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Originally Posted by chrisinva View Post
Has anyone used "Dogbiotics DE-01 Dental Powder for Dogs – Human-Grade Oral Postbiotic, Helps Fight Plaque & Tartar" ? What results did you see/smell? Amazon sells it for $50.00 a jar.

I used to brush my 14 yr old Multi-poos' teeth nightly with Arm& Hammer enzymatic toothpaste but in the past few months it seemed to have no effect on the tartar buildup, so I stopped. Then I got an estimate for a doggie dental cleaning (& extractions) for $1500.

Please let me know if you had any results using the Dogbiotics product, or if you know where I can get a dental cleaning (+ extractions) for dogs for a lot less than $1500.


Thanks!
What would it cost you to have 4 teeth removed if you required general anesthesia and pre-operative bloodwork to determine if you are a good anesthetic risk? The tarter is also sub-gingival (under the gums) and no amount of $50 teeth powder is going to work. Nor is the “Happy Smile” teeth cleaning people that show up to your home for $200. Do you have any idea what the overhead is to run a medical (veterinary or other Dr.) facility is? Of course you don’t. I certainly believe it’s always prudent to seek a 2nd opinion. Pets require medical care and all medical care is expensive.
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Old 05-09-2026, 11:20 AM
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Topspinmo Topspinmo is offline
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You need to shop around when comes to vets/dental procedures, prices can be way high or reasonable depending on where go. Plenty posts on dog dental cleaning due search? I doubt the product will help remove any plague, might help preventing plaque but I have no experience using it.
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Old 05-09-2026, 12:19 PM
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Thank you! I'm not going to get the tooth powder & will shop around for dental care.
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Old 05-09-2026, 12:19 PM
OrangeBlossomBaby OrangeBlossomBaby is offline
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Do you feed your dog kibble? Do you feed it dried treats like Milk Bones and similar? Do you brush his teeth after every meal and after each "session" that you give him treats? No? Well then expect tartar buildup. If you think those "good for clean teeth" ads on dried food/treats is true, try this experiment:

Eat nothing but dry cereal, 3 meals a day, for a week. You can drink water, but no wet food of any kind. If you want a treat, have graham crackers. If you want an actual meal, eat a bowl of granola with nuts. Maybe have some beef jerky for protein if that floats your boat.

Brush your teeth only once per day, with a manual toothbrush. No flossing, no proxi-brush, no waterpik.

Then, check your teeth at the end of the week.

Guaranteed your mouth will feel like crap and you'll have TONS of crumbs and grit growing at the base of your gums.

That's what you do to your dog when you feed him only dried food and dried treats.
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Old 05-10-2026, 10:08 AM
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Originally Posted by OrangeBlossomBaby View Post
Do you feed your dog kibble? Do you feed it dried treats like Milk Bones and similar? Do you brush his teeth after every meal and after each "session" that you give him treats? No? Well then expect tartar buildup. If you think those "good for clean teeth" ads on dried food/treats is true, try this experiment:

Eat nothing but dry cereal, 3 meals a day, for a week. You can drink water, but no wet food of any kind. If you want a treat, have graham crackers. If you want an actual meal, eat a bowl of granola with nuts. Maybe have some beef jerky for protein if that floats your boat.

Brush your teeth only once per day, with a manual toothbrush. No flossing, no proxi-brush, no waterpik.

Then, check your teeth at the end of the week.

Guaranteed your mouth will feel like crap and you'll have TONS of crumbs and grit growing at the base of your gums.

That's what you do to your dog when you feed him only dried food and dried treats.
Agree, All store brought dog food caused tarter, especially dry dog food. No coyotes foxes or wolfs has this problem eating raw meat and bone.
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Old 05-11-2026, 04:07 AM
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Default I use it

I use it and my smile is just fabulous!
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Old 05-11-2026, 08:49 AM
defrey12 defrey12 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chrisinva View Post
Has anyone used "Dogbiotics DE-01 Dental Powder for Dogs – Human-Grade Oral Postbiotic, Helps Fight Plaque & Tartar" ? What results did you see/smell? Amazon sells it for $50.00 a jar.

I used to brush my 14 yr old Multi-poos' teeth nightly with Arm& Hammer enzymatic toothpaste but in the past few months it seemed to have no effect on the tartar buildup, so I stopped. Then I got an estimate for a doggie dental cleaning (& extractions) for $1500.

Please let me know if you had any results using the Dogbiotics product, or if you know where I can get a dental cleaning (+ extractions) for dogs for a lot less than $1500.

Thanks!
Ever heard the term "snake oil"?
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Old 05-11-2026, 09:13 AM
Wjcarbone7202 Wjcarbone7202 is offline
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Default Pet Smile

I have used Pet Smile canine toothpaste for over a decade and it is very effective. Our Best Friend only needed one tooth cleaning in 16 plus years.


QUOTE=chrisinva;2508963]Has anyone used "Dogbiotics DE-01 Dental Powder for Dogs – Human-Grade Oral Postbiotic, Helps Fight Plaque & Tartar" ? What results did you see/smell? Amazon sells it for $50.00 a jar.

I used to brush my 14 yr old Multi-poos' teeth nightly with Arm& Hammer enzymatic toothpaste but in the past few months it seemed to have no effect on the tartar buildup, so I stopped. Then I got an estimate for a doggie dental cleaning (& extractions) for $1500.

Please let me know if you had any results using the Dogbiotics product, or if you know where I can get a dental cleaning (+ extractions) for dogs for a lot less than $1500.

Thanks![/QUOTE]
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Old 05-11-2026, 09:16 AM
Ross190 Ross190 is offline
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We just started using Dogbiotics a couple of month ago and the results are impressive. Plaque mostly gone, bad breath gone. It is 100% worth a try.
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