The ProDen PlaqueOff Dental Care Bones are crunchy treats to support the dental care of dogs. These tasty snacks have been specially developed to reduce plaque and lower the risk of tartar build-up. Thanks to their crunchy texture, they promote the mechanical abrasion of dental plaque during chewing. Another advantage of ProDen PlaqueOff Dental Care Bones is their breath-freshening effect. The tasty recipes contain sustainably sourced, natural algae from Scandinavian waters, and there are vegetarian options. With these snacks, you have an uncomplicated way to contribute to your dog’s oral hygiene. ProDen PlaqueOff Dental Care Bones at a glance: Delicious dental care snacks for dogs Reduces plaque: helps to reduce the risk of tartar build-up Promotes fresh breath: that pleases owners too Special recipes: contains sustainably harvested, natural algae Crunchy texture: supports the mechanical abrasion of the teeth Available in a range of flavours: for variety and enjoyment
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: ProDen
- Price: £14.79
- Unit price: £43.50/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Vegetable (482g): £17.09 (£35.46/kg)
- Mini Vegetable (340g): £17.19 (£50.56/kg)
Good to know
- Tell your vet about every supplement your dog takes, especially before starting any medication.
- Veterinary diets are designed for specific conditions and should be fed under veterinary guidance, with regular check-ups.
- During a food trial, feed nothing but the trial diet: no treats, chews, scraps or flavoured medicines.
Common questions
Does my dog need supplements if it eats a complete food?
Usually not for vitamins and minerals, since a complete food is formulated to supply them. Some owners add targeted supplements such as fish oil or joint products for older dogs. Ask your vet whether one makes sense for your dog.
How long does a hypoallergenic food trial take?
The elimination phase usually lasts 6 to 8 weeks, fed strictly with nothing else. Your vet may then reintroduce the old food to see whether symptoms return. Follow your vet’s plan, as the details vary by dog.
