GREENIES™ Partners with UConn Huskies for Canine Dental Health
This March, GREENIES™, a leading brand in dog dental treats, is joining forces with the UConn Huskies to promote dental health for dogs during the national college basketball championship. This collaboration aims to encourage pet owners to become stronger advocates for their dogs’ dental care.
Did you know that about 80% of dogs show signs of dental disease by just three years old? Neglecting dental health can lead to serious issues like pain and infections. With this in mind, GREENIES is launching the “Be Your Dog’s Mouthguard” campaign, calling on fans to take an online pledge to prioritize their dogs’ dental health.
The campaign features UConn alumni and basketball star Diana Taurasi, who understands the significance of loyalty and care. “Just as we support our teams, we can bring that same energy to our pets,” she said. Even Jonathan, the beloved UConn mascot, will promote the initiative by sporting a custom GREENIES mouthguard to symbolize the importance of protecting teeth.
GREENIES treats help fight plaque and tartar while also freshening breath and supporting healthy gums. Incorporating these treats into a dog’s daily routine makes dental care simple and effective. It’s essential to keep our pets healthy, just like we support our favorite teams.
For those interested in monitoring their dog’s dental health, the GREENIES Canine Dental Check is a handy tool. This AI-powered resource allows owners to take a quick photo of their dog’s teeth and receive insights on their oral health, bridging the gap between vet appointments.
As pet care becomes more integrated into our lifestyles, initiatives like this remind us that dental health is just as crucial for pets as it is for humans. With support from basketball fandom, this campaign is set to make a significant impact on how we care for our furry friends.
For more details and to take the pledge, visit Be Your Dog’s Mouthguard.
*Source: Journal of Veterinary Medical Science. (2022). Prevalence of periodontal issues in dogs over two years of age.
