Dental Water Additive for Dogs — Fresh Breath & Plaque Control 500ml

Dental Water Additive is the simplest way to look after your dog's teeth every day. Add a capful to their drinking water and it gets to work with every drink, helping to prevent plaque and tartar build up and keeping breath fresh. No brushing, no fuss.

It is fragrance free and tasteless, so even fussy dogs carry on drinking as normal. Ideal for dogs who won't tolerate a toothbrush, or as a daily top up between brushing sessions.

Why we recommend it

• Helps prevent plaque and tartar build up
• Promotes fresh breath
• Helps keep teeth and gums healthy
• Fragrance free, so it doesn't put dogs off their water
• Zinc citrate formula, the same active used in many veterinary dental rinses
• 500ml bottle gives around 33 doses

When to use it

• Dogs that won't let you brush their teeth
• Daily maintenance after a scale and polish
• Older dogs with bad breath
• Alongside brushing for the best results

How to use

Add one tablespoon (15ml) to 250ml of your dog's drinking water. Always dilute before use and never give neat. Refresh daily with the water. If there is already heavy tartar on the teeth, a scale and polish first will give the additive the best chance of keeping them clean.

Ingredients

Aqua, sodium citrate, zinc citrate, sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate, citric acid, sodium bicarbonate.

Frequently asked questions

Will my dog notice it in the water?
It's fragrance free and designed to be unnoticeable. Most dogs drink exactly as they did before.

Does it replace brushing?
Brushing is still the gold standard. The additive is a good option for dogs that won't tolerate a brush, and a useful extra for dogs that will.

Can I use it for cats?
This product is formulated for dogs. Ask us about options for cats.

Supplied by a veterinary practice

Dental Water Additive is supplied by Paws & Co Veterinary Centre, an independent vet practice in Yorkshire. It is a dental hygiene product, not a medicine, and does not replace a veterinary dental check. If your dog has red gums, loose teeth or is struggling to eat, please book an appointment.