Pet Industry News Current Issue Exclusives Classified Ads Marketplaces Industry People & Profiles Pet Industry Resource Center
8:07 PM   May 16, 2012
Your E-mail:
Which product certification matters most to your customers?
Click Here to Subscribe
Subscriber Services
Click Here for Complete Breed & Species Profiles
Product Finder
Bookmark and Share
Pedigree Dentastix Invites Dog Owners to ‘Denture’ Their Pet
Posted: Thursday, May 20, 2010, 5:03 p.m., EDT

Pedigree Dentastix, a brand of oral care treats for dogs made by Mars Petcare U.S., launched a “Denture Your Dog” photo contest in February.

The contest invited dog owners to upload a photo of their pooch and have the image altered so the dog is depicted as sporting a wide, dentured smile.

The invitation to “denturize” one’s dog is aimed at reminding pet owners to take care of their pooch’s oral health. A recent survey conducted by Pedigree Dentastix found that 32 percent of dog owners reported taking their pet to the veterinarian for an annual dental cleaning.

The contest was slated to end April 30. An advertisement featuring the winning dog will be featured in People magazine. <HOME>

 Give us your opinion on
Pedigree Dentastix Invites Dog Owners to ‘Denture’ Their Pet

Submit a Comment

Industry Professional Site: Comments from non-industry professionals will be removed.

Pet Product News Digital Edition
Become a Fan of Pet Product News  International
Follow us on Twitter
Copyright ©  BowTie, Inc. All rights reserved.
Our Privacy Policy has changed.
Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights.
Terms of Use | Guidelines for Participation
Disclaimer: The posts and threads recorded in our messageboards do not reflect the opinions of nor are endorsed by BowTie, Inc., Animal Network nor any of its employees. We are not responsible for the content of these posts and threads.
Gold Standard

*Content generated by our loyal visitors, which includes comments and club postings, is free of constraints from our editors’ red pens, and therefore not governed by BowTie Inc.’s Gold Standard Quality Content, but instead allowed to follow the free form expression necessary for quick, inspired and spontaneous communication.