A simple spritz to bad breath
Those who have awoken in the morning to a nose-full of pet breath wafting across the face would agree that all cats and dogs should have their teeth brushed!
This is far easier said than done. Most pet owners find the task of brushing a feline or canine mouth extremely difficult, and this can also be an emotional task for our poor pets, too!
While we may not realize it, the bacteria in a cat or dog’s mouth forms its own ‘ecosystem’ and self-regulates itself naturally. This is not to say that an animal’s mouth should be left unattended. On the contrary, while all mammals have bacteria in their mouths, it is only when levels stay within the normal range that oral health is achieved…
The natural way
Animals in the wild often seek out herbs when they are unwell. Oral health is no different. While wild animals may occasionally need professional dental care from game rangers or veterinary professionals, on the whole teeth, gums and tongues are kept generally healthy through natural leaves and organic materials cleaning the mouth.
However, due to modern farming methods (and unhealthy treats we sometimes give our pets), dental hygiene and oral health care can be jeopardized. Buy one get one free Native Remedies