Forage Is Important For Dental

Published on 22 June 2025 at 09:58

💚 “Flower is off to the vets later ready for her spay and teeth removal tomorrow. In just 2 weeks her teeth are growing so fast they’re already showing out her mouth.” 😞 - A Rescues Post. 

 

Hearing stories like this is heartbreaking — and sadly, far too common in rescue.

 

🦷 When animals arrive with severe dental issues, it’s often the result of poor diet in their previous homes. But the truth is:

🌿 Teeth and tummies are deeply connected.

 

Forage and hay don’t just aid digestion — they play a vital role in naturally wearing down teeth, just as nature intended. Wild herbivores don’t suffer from chronic dental overgrowth because their diets are: ✅ Varied

✅ High in fibre

✅ Full of texture and resistance that promotes natural chewing and tooth wear

 

That’s exactly why I created Guinea Gourmet Treats — to bring back that natural, species-appropriate variety in a way that’s accessible and fun. Every leaf, flower, and stem has a purpose — whether it’s supporting gut health, calming stress, or gently encouraging the kind of chewing that keeps mouths healthy.

 

💚 It’s not just a treat — it’s an instinctual, often-overlooked form of care.

 

If Flower had had access to proper hay and forage from the start, she might not be facing this painful outcome. So let’s spread the word: forage is not a luxury — it’s a necessity.

 

👉 www.guineagourmettreats.co.uk

 

#AnimalWelfare #ForageMatters #DentalHealth #SmallAnimalCare #GuineaGourmetTreats #SpeciesAppropriateFeeding #ForagingIsEnrichment #HealthyPetsNaturally #GuineaPigCare #RabbitDiet #RescueAwareness

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