Lauren—February 3, 2026✓ Verified purchase
We have been using this powder on our dog’s food for about a month and have already seen such an improvement! Our lab/beagle mix has had tartar and bad breath for years and the vet has recommended a dental, though no actual issues were identified. Given that my dog is 11, the anesthesia made me worry about doing the procedure (not too mention the high cost). My dog seems to like the taste of the powder, his breath is so much better now, and my husband I have both noticed a huge improvement in the tartar buildup on his teeth. We have not noticed any side effects and he actually seems to want to play more and chew on toys again. Read more
Mumsie—March 14, 2026✓ Verified purchase
My cats have perfect teeth! After having to spend hundreds to have my cat anesthetized for teeth cleaning and having her develop gum disease, my vet suggested this powder for my next cat. She is 5 now, and her teeth are immaculate. Read more
A Customer—December 1, 2025✓ Verified purchase
If my pup skips this even for a day, his breath is noticeably worse. It doesn’t completely eliminate bad breath, but it cuts it by at least half and seems to help his teeth a bit, especially since I use it along with kelp. Read more
Toni Stuecken—January 27, 2026✓ Verified purchase
I have been using this for approximately 3 years. I have a dachshund, and dachshunds are notorious for getting bad teeth. She used to need yearly dentals but she hasn't had to have one since she started on this (shortly after he last dental 3 years ago). She is getting a dental tomorrow. Every time I take her into the vet, I have her teeth looked at to see if it is time, and last January my vet said that it would be needed by the end of the year (I'm a little late). It is great!!! I have a subscription to it and my new dog (who only has 5-6 teeth) started on it on day 1. Read more
snow0160—July 15, 2025✓ Verified purchase
Vetriscience is a 40 year old company that I typically trust. I purchased this for my 3-lb Pomeranian to use alongside the 1-TDC gel caps and daily brushing. However, I would not recommend using it for cats or very small dogs. The dosing can be tricky, and their smaller size makes them more vulnerable to potential side effects. If you research “natural zeolites,” you’ll find they are known for their ability to bind heavy metals such as arsenic and lead. Zeolites are naturally occurring minerals found in volcanic rock formations and marine sedimentary layers. Zeolite is a family of naturally occurring (and sometimes synthetic) microporous aluminosilicate minerals that act as ion-exchange adsorbents. Common types include clinoptilolite, chabazite, mordenite, analcime, erionite, ferrierite, heulandite, laumontite, and phillipsite. This product is typically sprinkled onto food, but since dogs often sniff their meals before eating, there is a real concern about inhalation. In powdered form, zeolite can become airborne, and inhaling mineral dust may irritate the lungs. While not all zeolites are harmful, some forms like erionite are classified as carcinogens when inhaled, and it’s best to avoid chronic exposure to any fine mineral dust in pets. The term “natural” has become a bit of a marketing buzzword, often implying purity or safety without clear definition. Even “natural” zeolites can bind essential minerals like zinc, copper, and magnesium, potentially leading to nutrient deficiencies and placing extra stress on the kidneys over time. This could be particularly harmful in small breeds or pets with pre-existing kidney issues. While zeolites can help break down bacterial biofilms, such as those that cause plaque, I believe VetriScience could have opted for a less risky ingredient in a product intended for daily use. The mineral-binding properties are a double-edged sword: potentially beneficial for detox or oral health, but not without risks—especially for tiny dogs whose liver may not tolerate this. Read more
Elizabeth Throckmorton—January 21, 2026✓ Verified purchase
Ok. Dog didn’t seem to mind. Not sure if it cleaned his teeth but helped with bad breath Read more
Maggie Q—March 10, 2026✓ Verified purchase
Our vet recommended this product. Love the sprinkle shaker, easy to use, least messy out of the dog tooth powder options. Our dogs don’t notice anything and just gobble it up with their kibble. Read more
StoddardsHale—January 11, 2026✓ Verified purchase
This stuff works to prevent plaque. There is a slight anise smell in the container so I make sure it is mixed in well. We spent thousands of dollars to have 5 teeth removed from the cat and over a dozen from the dog. They both refuse any form of tooth brushing, won't eat the expensive paste, etc. I tried everything else without success. I wondered if this product was effective. After all, getting it in them is only half the battle. It's been over a year since the oral surgery and both of their mouths smell good and their teeth don't have plaque. Incredible! Read more