Product Review: Burt’s Bees Multicare Dental Foam and Dental Spray

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

Misfit the Pitbull tests out two new dog dental care products for us

February is Dog Dental Health Month, and to celebrate, we wanted to test out a new product that made to give your furry best friend fresh breath and clean teeth. Burt’s Bees Multicare Dental Foam and Dental Spray sent us over a couple of bottles to try out and we recruited a new tester who has some not-so-fresh-breath issues (so says her mom).

Meet Misfit, a 9-year-old rescued American Pitbull who hates having her teeth brushed. If it doesn’t smell like meat or taste like peanut butter, she is not interested. Amy, Misfit’s mom, was very excited to try out this new product – she’s big on natural products and has found that on the market are made from all natural ingredients.

Let’s talk about the products first. Both the Burt’s Bees for dogs Multicare Dental Spray and Multicare Dental Foam is made with Cranberry Extract to help reduce the formation of odor causing plaque and features a hint of mint to keep breath smelling fresh. They are both also pH balanced and cruelty free.

For the spray and the foam, you lift your dog’s lips and spray or pump the foam 1 to 2 times directly onto teeth and gums per side. It’s safe to use daily, and can be used up to 3 times per day for the first 7 days if your dog has poor dental hygiene.

Here’s Amy and Misfit’s experience with the product:

ADVERTISEMENT

When I first brought the products home, I placed them near Misfit’s bed so she could check them out (she’s a little hesitant around anything new in her space). After a few intense stare downs and sniffs, she decided she wanted nothing to do with the new strange objects. Each time we picked them up or motioned to go near them, she bolted.

After a few poses with the product (conveniently timed post nap so she was not sure what was going on), we decided to try the spray first. I managed to get one squirt in and that was the end of that. She was not happy with the surprise spray and wouldn’t let us do it again that day.

Next up was the dental foam. I loved this as it was easy to apply and convenient to use, with little to no mess. You just spray a bit on one side and it spreads. I decided to eliminate the bottle and instead place a small amount of foam on a doggie toothbrush. This was much easier to administer as she is used to it.

Now that we’ve had it for a few weeks, Misfit is used to the spray and the foam, and will sit pretty and patiently to get her daily tooth squirt. I guess she just needed to get used to the newness of the sensation

The Verdict

Overall, I think this is a great product and noticed a difference. Misfit did have minty fresh breath (a huge improvement over her usual a$@ breath) and her teeth were noticeably cleaner after two weeks’ use of the foam. I’m still using it every day and enjoying the minty benefit when she kisses me and my husband. My hope would be they eventually Burt’s Bees would offer different flavors to accommodate every dogs taste. The mint-based dental product took some time to administer to Misfit, but I have a feeling that if it had been peanut butter flavored, she could have been more receptive. I would recommend Burt’s Bees Multicare Dental Foam and Dental Spray and will be buying it again once my supplies run out.

Note: PetGuide.com was NOT compensated for this review. We received a bottle of Burt’s Bees Multicare Dental Foam and Dental Spray to review. The opinions expressed in this post are the author’s. We provide unbiased feedback of the products and share products we think our readers would enjoy using and learning more about.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

English Springer Spaniel

As a classic hunting and retrieval dog, the English Springer Spaniel is friendly around the home and obedient enough to make a great outdoor dog.

Satin Angora Rabbit

The Satin Angora rabbit has wool that is finer, softer and silkier than other Angora rabbits. They are happy bunnies that are friendly with everyone.

Talking About Palliative Care For Older Dogs

Let''s go over the basics about what palliative care is, in which situations it might be needed and how to create a palliative care plan for older dogs.

Gotland Rabbit

The Gotland Rabbit is inquisitive and energetic. A rare breed from Sweden, this rabbit will benefit from time spent exercising and interacting with you.

Pugalier

The friendly Pugalier brings together the bold little Pug and the gentle Cavalier King Charles Spaniel for a affectionate, playful companion dog.

Tyrolean Hound

Also known as the Tyroler Bracke, the Tyrolean Hound is known for its scenting skill and ability to withstand rough conditions.

Pugshire

As a designer dog breed, the Pugshire comes from two purebred parents- in his case, it''s the Yorkshire Terrier and the Pug.

Harlequin Tuskfish

Harlequin tuskfish are a colorful species of wrasse. They are characterized by their sharp blue, tusk-like teeth and distinctive body colorations.

Best Elevated Dog Bed

Elevated dog beds come in different designs and can be used both indoors and outdoors- these are the best ones on the market.

Why You Should Adopt a Dog From a Shelter

If you''re looking to add another member to your family, you should adopt a dog from a shelter. There are thousands of dogs looking for a forever home.

Let’s Talk About Rotation Feeding for Dogs

While making sudden changes to your dog''s dietary routine can cause tummy upset, it can be beneficial to change your dog''s menu, called rotation feeding.

Fo Tzu

Fo Tzu is a recent designer dog breed and it is developed by crossing a Toy Fox Terrier to a Shih Tzu. Read to find out moe about these playful dogs!

FDA Approves Mirataz, A New Weight Loss Control Medicine For Cats

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Mirataz, a new drug for managing unintentional weight loss in cats.

Adoptable Dog Of The Week – Tammy

Meet Tammy, our Adoptable Dog of the Week from Adoptapet.com. Tammy is a female Basset Hound Mix from Laton, CA. She’s small, cute and is already spaye…

Close Encounters of the Bear Kind: Bringing Bear Bells on Dog Hikes

It''s bear season, which may put a damper on your fall dog hikes. Should you put bear bells on your dog''s collar, or are you ringing up the wrong tree?