When does Labrador Retriever start to lose teeth? Normally, Labrador Retriever starts to lose teeth at 3 to 6 months old. Labrador Retriever puppies will replace their first deciduous incisors at 2 to 4 months old. Labrador Retriever dogs at 5 to 6 months old will replace their teeth. The second and third deciduous incisors and deciduous canines begin to be replaced. At about eight months of age, all deciduous teeth can be replaced with permanent teeth.

Generally, Labrador puppies will start to grow their deciduous teeth around 20 days after birth. The incisors will grow in about 4-6 weeks after birth, and all the deciduous teeth will grow in about 2 months. At this time, the deciduous teeth will grow. Small, white and pointed.

After the Labrador Retriever’s deciduous teeth have grown in, they will begin to replace their teeth. A Labrador Retriever that is 2-4 months old will replace its first deciduous incisor, and a Labrador Retriever that is 5-6 months old will replace its first deciduous incisor. The second and third deciduous incisors and deciduous canines begin to be replaced. About when the Labrador is eight months old, all deciduous teeth can be replaced with permanent teeth. Of course, this is just a common phenomenon, and some Labrador retrievers may lose teeth earlier or later. This is related to the Labrador’s own physique, the food it eats, and the environment in which it grows. Generally speaking, there is no problem if there is a time difference of 1-2 months, and parents do not need to worry too much.

However, if your dog fails to grow new teeth during the tooth replacement process, or if it has symptoms such as double rows of teeth or inflammation, you must take your Labrador to see a doctor in time. Paying attention to calcium supplementation during tooth replacement can avoid many problems, so you can give your dog calcium powder or foods high in calcium, such as tofu, dried shrimps, kelp, etc.

Labrador dogs will like to chew things while their teeth are changing. It is best to put things that cannot be chewed at home at a high place, and hide or wrap things such as wires to prevent the dog from damaging the furniture or even hurting itself. You can prepare dog chews or large bone sticks for your dog to grind his teeth and relieve the itching and pain of teething.