Product Features Tasty dog treat helps control harmful plaque and tartar build-up Contains natural sources of antioxidants and dietary fiber Ideal for dogs 25 to 50 pounds Carries Veterinary Oral Health Council (VOHC) Seal of Acceptance Please read label carefully upon delivery Greenies dental chews are 100% edible which means that there isn't anything in it that your dog can't eat and enjoy. Greenies dental chews are 96% digestible. Greenies dental chews are easy to digest and highly soluble (that means that they break down easily in the digestion process). Your Dog's body can absorb and use all those good vitamins and minerals that we've added to the formula!

---

Product Details Product Dimensions: 4 x 4 x 5 inches ; 1.7 pounds Shipping Weight: 2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S. ASIN: B000KEVF32 Item model number: 018GRN04-R30 Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (27 customer reviews) 27 Reviews 5 star:  (23) 4 star:  (2) 3 star:  (0) 2 star:  (1) 1 star:  (1) › See all 27 customer reviews... Amazon Bestsellers Rank: #410 in Home & Garden (See Top 100 in Home & Garden) #4 in  Home & Garden > Pet Supplies > Treats  Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price?

---

Product Description

Amazon.com Product Description

Feed your dog a tasty treat that’s also good for his dental healthy. Greenies Dental Chews are filled with high-quality, easily digestible proteins that break down into easy-to-swallow bits with vitamins and minerals that make them a complete and balanced part of your dog’s daily diet. They also contain natural sources of antioxidants to promote a healthy immune system and natural sources of dietary fiber for easy digestibility. Just one Greenies Dental Chew a day helps control harmful tartar and plaque buildup and freshens breath. Includes every nutrient your dog needs, as well as being low in fat and nutritionally complete. Ideal for dogs 25 to 50 pounds. Not suitable for dogs less than 5 pounds or under 6 months of age. Keep fresh drinking water available. Carries Veterinary Oral Health Council Seal of Acceptance.

Product Description

Greenies® Regular dogs 25-50lbs/11-22kg. One Greenie dental chew each day helps conrol plaque and tartar build up and can freshen your pets breath. Greenies are filled with a blend of high quality proteins that start to break down as soon as they enter the animals mouth. There are 5 distinct sizes and textures to match natural chewing motion for various pets.

---

Important Information

Ingredients
Gelatin, Wheat Protein Isolate, Glycerin, Soy Protein Isolate, Sodium Caseinate, Natural Poultry Flavor, Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolysate, Vegetable Oil (Preserved with Propyl Gallate), Sodium Tripolyphosphate, Lecithin, Ground Flaxseed, Calcium Carbonate, Magnesium Monostearate, Monoglycerides of Edible Fatty Acids, Choline Chloride, Potassium Sorbate (A Preservative), Minerals (Magnesium Oxide, Zinc Sulfate, Ferrous Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Maganese Sulfate, Potassium Iodide ane more.

Directions
Feed 1 Greenies dental treat per day. Not suitable for dogs less than 5 lbs or dogs less than 6 months of age. Greenies are relatively low in calories but be sure to reduce your dog's daily caloric intake to maintain his ideal body weight

The New Encyclopedia of the Dog

t's important to choose our friends wisely, and relationships with man's best friend require a special kind of wisdom. Renowned veterinarian Bruce Fogle (Natural Dog Care) has compiled over 400 pages of helpful advice concerning canine companions, and those looking to learn more about their favorite breeds need look no further. The New Encyclopedia of the Dog's six chapters are filled with gorgeous photos illustrating dogs of all ages from every breed imaginable. While the majority of the book is devoted to explanations of specific breeds, five short chapters provide information on evolution, domestication, health and anatomy, communication, and the roles dogs have played in recent human history. With historical photographs of tapestries, ceramics, and movie posters, as well as intricate diagrams of canine anatomy and charts outlining proper health care, these chapters provide great material for middle-school research papers or science-fair projects. The 310 pages that fall within the "Domestic Dog Breed" chapter are further divided into nine categories of dogs that range from fascinating primitives to hard-working livestock and guarding dogs. Each breed has multiple photos, both as an adult and a puppy, and a standard set of information that includes size, weight, life expectancy, date and country of origin, and AKC registration. A few simple icons, explained in this chapter's introduction, provide you with information at a glance--when learning about new breeds, you'll know right away if the dog requires extensive grooming and plenty of exercise, or is suitable for small children and city dwelling. From the popular golden retriever to the exotic xoloitzcuintli, the perfect pooches in these photos would melt even the heart of Cruella DeVille. --Jill Lightner

From Library Journal

Here are two exceptional new titles in the dog encyclopedia category. Superb illustrations of every conceivable common and uncommon breed are the main focus of these books, designed to take the reader on a photographic tour of the dog world. Fogle (ASPCA Complete Dog Care Manual, LJ 6/1/93; The Dog's Mind, LJ 12/92) is an acknowledged animal behavior expert. Because of his vast experience as a practicing veterinarian, Fogle is able to provide his readers with more practical insight. His book includes brief but informative sections on the development and evolution of the dog, dogs and humans (i.e., folklore, art, sports), structure and physiology, communication and behavior, and care (health, feeding, grooming, travel, and behavior problems). Readers wanting further information are referred to Fogle's other books for more details. As expected, the sections on the various breeds dominate. The categories chosen are admittedly arbitrary and unlike those used in similar titles: primitive, sight hounds, scent hounds, spitz type, terrier, gundog, livestock, companion, and random bred. Multiple outstanding photographs accompany half-page to full-page descriptions of the over 400 breeds featured. Legacy of the Dog covers fewer breeds (about 200) but is better organized. The table of contents lists seven standard categories (herding, working, sporting, hound, terrier, toy, nonsporting) and an alphabetical list of the breeds included in each category. There is a brief discussion of the history of domestic dogs, which include the characteristics of the groups chosen. Group charts display all the breeds listed in each group, making comparison very easy. Most breeds have a double-page spread with exceptional photographs (taken by the author over a three-year period) and very brief descriptions. Since Yamazaki is a photographer and not a vet, his book's emphasis is obviously on photography. One also questions some of Yamazaki's observations on the breeds themselves. For example, in a discussion of Border Collies, he remarks that "it is also well suited as a household pet," a statement that Fogle disputes. Both titles are highly recommended for the quality and quantity of photos. However, Fogle may be more accurate in his observations, and if you can purchase only one title, it should be his.?Edell Marie Schaefer, Brookfield P.L., Brookfield, Wis.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Encyclopedia of Dog Breeds [Hardcover]

I bought this book because I've been looking for a detailed reference on dogs with real pictures. I previously owned Dr. Fogle's book. It is quite good, with full color illustrations of the breeds. It also contains around 400 breeds of dogs, including those not yet registered by the AKC. Unfortunately, it lacks details like affection level, freindliness to different types of "elements" like to dogs, to strangers, etc. This book went further down with what Dr. Fogle has. Unfortunately, only 150 AKC breeds are included. Those looking for uncommon breeds, this book is not for you. However, if you plan on doing research on dogs that are easily obtainable, then this is a great reference. I like the different sections for each breed like History, Temperament, and Upkeep. This helps a lot especially when buying a new dog or puppy. I also like how the author differentiated watchdog ability and protection ability. Many people confuse these as one and the same. Then when they got their dog, they found out that it's all bark and no bite. The standard is helpful for those wishing to show their dogs (the Philippines has the same standard as the AKC). The only thing I didn't like that much are a few of the pictures. Most of them are fabulous. However, some of them, like the Miniature Schnauzer, are not well represented. I have a Mini and kinda disappointed at the second picture of the breed they used. That ear crop on those two dogs is terrible! With this, I have to bring my rating down to 4 stars. Overall, a great book for dog lovers

The Complete Dog Book: The Photograph, History and Official Standard of Every Breed Admitted to Akc Registration, and the Selection, Training, Breed (Hardcover)

<iframe src="http://rcm.amazon.com/e/cm?t=musicisthefoo-20&o=1&p=8&l=as1&asins=0345476263&fc1=000000&IS2=1&lt1=_blank&m=amazon&lc1=0000FF&bc1=000000&bg1=FFFFFF&f=ifr" style="width:120px;height:240px;" scrolling="no" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" frameborder="0"></iframe>
The American Kennel Club recognizes 150-some breeds of dogs. Each of those breeds of dog has a "parent club", that is, a group of breeders who have determined what the ideal dog of that breed should look and perform like. These determinations are called "standards." The 150-some breeds that the AKC recognizes have their standards listed in full in this book. There is also a short section on canine health, behavior and training. This is a good basic introduction but it is limited. There are over 400 dog-breeds recognized by the international dog community so the AKC barely includes one-third of them here. There are copious books written on the subject of canine health and behavior so the few pages included here barely touch on the subject. There are almost as many dog-training methods as there are trainers so the few pages devoted to dog-training here merely scratch the surface. The pictures (both black and white and color) are nice. It's a good resource for people who really want to know more about dogs but not for the person who is first considering a dog