When do poodles change their teeth? The baby Poodle’s teeth basically grow in around 4-6 weeks of age, and then start to change at about four months of age; at about 8 months of age, all of the baby teeth are replaced with permanent teeth; of course, this is only common, but some Shelties change their teeth earlier or later.

There is a general pattern for Poodle puppies to change their teeth, usually starting around 20 days after birth, and by the 4-6 week bell, the milk teeth will have basically grown in. Poodles’ milk teeth usually start to change slowly into permanent teeth when they are four months old after birth, but each dog’s physical condition and growth environment is different, and the earlier ones may start to change at three months, while the latest ones will change at about nine months.

Some poodles are naturally slow to develop and have slower teething than other dogs, a condition parents can do without. However, if your poodle has double rows of teeth and inflammation during the tooth replacement process, you must take your dog to the doctor in a timely manner, as teeth are very important to dogs and parents should pay attention to them.

And in fact, as long as you pay attention to calcium during tooth replacement, you can avoid many problems, so you can give your dog calcium powder, or foods with high calcium content, such as tofu, shrimp, kelp, etc. Also, dogs will like to chew on things during tooth replacement due to painful, sore and itchy gums. So parents better put away the things you can’t chew at home and hide them, wires and other things should be hidden or wrapped up to avoid dogs damaging furniture or even injuring themselves. You can prepare dog chews or big bone sticks for your dog to grind its teeth and relieve the discomfort of teething.