Congratulations on deciding to welcome a new puppy into your Family! 

Possibly first Puppy or a new addition to your family; maybe it's been a while since you have had a puppy in your home.

 What to expect and how to handle inevitable changes in your dog as he ages. Here, we are focusing on the teething process. (Yes, puppies have baby teeth that fall out like human babies!) 

Please review the stage that your Puppy will go through.

Weeks 2 to 4:

Your Puppy will still be with his mother and breeder when his baby teeth start coming in. At this point, his eyes will have opened, and he'll still be nursing.

Weeks 5 to 6:

Your pup will have baby teeth. Dogs usually have about 28 baby teeth in total. Around this time, the breeder will likely have already or will be weaning the puppies in the litter as they learn to eat moist, soft puppy food.

Weeks 12 to 16:

This is when you'll get to take your Puppy home with you (some breeders let puppies go to their new owners' homes at Eight weeks, but others wait an extra month or so, depending on the breed and the individual breeder's preferences).

Now he is home; this is the time you find little teething coming out and start to shed into adult teeth.

Anyone who has ever cared for a teething baby knows this process is painful! It would help if you offered your new Puppy safe, natural toys that have been tested for babies and have been used in the market for babies. Our toys have all been tested for the standard of human teething.

Necessary to go to the vet to check everything is coming through well.

This period is also a significant time for socialization — that is, getting your Puppy used to new experiences in a low-stress situation. There's a lot involved in this process, but since we're on the topic of teeth here, this is an excellent time to start touching your Puppy's mouth, outside and in. (Be careful that she doesn't bite those remaining puppy teeth are pretty sharp.) By doing this, you'll be setting your Puppy up to be able to enjoy (or at least tolerate) getting his teeth checked or brushed.

6 Months and Older:

Your puppy teeth should have fallen out, and his adult teeth should have grown in. Adults dogs generally have about 42 teeth, about ten more than people!). If you notice any baby teeth remaining, let your veterinarian know as they may need to come out.

Your dog has Gleaming shiny teeth; you still need to ensure they well are looked after 

Dogs don't have the sense to use their tongue to dislodge chewed food from their teeth—combined with plaque in the mouth, it can lead to the dog with smelly breaths if the periodontal disease occurs and serious medical problems.

So brush your dog's teeth or give them dog toys that are durable and soft, and there are many teething products.

You would have been training your dog to let you go near his mouth, so begin brushing your toothbrush. But ensure the toothpaste is formulated for dogs; an enzymatic toothpaste will work both mechanically and chemically to destroy plaque.

Human toothpaste isn't designed for dogs might give them a belly upset.

You could use baking soda and a touch of water the old-fashioned way.

Also, you are as healthy as you eat, so ensure you give dogs products with a seal of approval from Veterinary Oral Health.  

For more help with your teething Puppy, check out our teething toys for puppies. 

Our pet toys have been developed in Spain using the sap of the hevea tree and hand-painted with permanent food-grade dyes. No Nasty hidden Toxins that you may find in mass-produced dog toys

Such an exciting time to have a puppy; enjoy the time and remember Only the best will do!

https://naturalrubberpetstoys.com/collections/puppy-teething-toy