INR’s Farm Fresh Apple Molar Sticks for Small Animals Chinchilla Guinea Pig Hamster Rabbit Gerbil Parrot Bunny and Small Animals Chew Stick Treats (100g)

Rabbit Teeth Overgrowth -1

Rabbits have 28 teeth, four fewer than humans. While humans have a variety of types of teeth that perform different functions, the types of teeth rabbits have are less varied. In fact, they only have incisors, premolars, and molars (also known as cheek teeth)

Unlike cats and dogs, dental ill health in rabbits is less likely to be the result of decay or gum disease. Instead, it’s rabbits’ naturally fast-growing teeth, combined with the wrong diet, that causes problems.

The way to ensure your rabbits’ teeth stay healthy is to feed the right diet, Provide them food closer to nature which has the right amount of abrasive tendency and also provides Sufficient proteins.

Rabbit Teeth Overgrowth -2

Rabbits’ teeth are ‘open-rooted’ and grow continuously (about 2mm every week), and they’re designed to be worn down to the right length by grinding away at food. But this means that if they don’t get the correct diet – one that is abrasive and rich in fibre – their teeth will become too long and could cause painful problems.

The way to ensure your rabbits’ teeth stay healthy is to feed the right diet

Guinea pig Teeth Overgrowth -1

Dental disease is often painful, and the first sign seen is often when the guinea pig stops eating certain types of food or any food at all. Weight loss is also commonly seen. They may start producing fewer or smaller droppings. Some will produce excessive saliva (drooling) leading to fur matting under the jaw.

The treatment options available depend on the severity of the dental disease. For General well being of the teeth Feeding the right amount of hay / grass , food close top nature as twigs and sticks with high abrasive tendency and also equally nourishing with proteins is the ideal diet for your guinea pig’s diet.

Guinea pig Teeth Overgrowth -2

With a proper diet and chewing options, guinea pig teeth should rarely need trimming. If you notice that your guinea pig’s teeth are starting to grow too long or have become damaged, you can take them to a vet for a professional trimming.

The way to ensure your cavvie’s teeth stay healthy is to feed the right diet, Provide them food closer to nature which has the right amount of abrasive tendency and also provides Sufficient proteins.