Pet Dental Care

Just like us, our pets can get toothaches.

Doggy dental - Kansas City

Poor oral health doesn’t just hurt, either. Or smell bad. It can cause other issues, including infection, abscesses, malnutrition, and bacteria from the mouth can get into the bloodstream and damage internal organs.

Plus, it just makes your pet miserable. When it gets bad enough, pets will even stop eating. But regular dental cleanings will help prevent poor oral health, keep your dog or cat healthier overall, and make sure they always feel their best.

We started a dental care program because many of our clients were concerned about their pets and had nowhere else to go. That’s why we now offer pet dental cleanings and other procedures to help keep your pet’s mouth happy and healthy.

Dental Services and Costs

Unfortunately, there is no way to know exactly what your pet needs until our team looks inside your pet’s mouth. Please book an oral dental exam here so we can determine your pet’s dental state.

To make an appointment please click on the “Pet Resource Center Wellness Clinic”. Under the appointment type please select “Brief Dental Exam” and choose the corresponding number of pets and species.

After performing a brief oral exam we can give you a better estimate of costs. Please note, however, that this is only an estimate. We will do our best to get as close as we can to the final costs but your pet will need to be sedated before a thorough exam can be performed.

Dental Packages for Dogs and Cats

Level 1
$185 - $310
Estimated range includes exam by doctor, scaling, and polishing.
Level 2
$350 - $550
Estimated range includes exam by doctor, scaling, polishing, and extractions (price based on time required to perform extractions).
Level 3
$550 - $670
Estimated range includes exam by doctor, scaling, polishing, and extractions (price based on time required to perform extractions).

*All estimates include the cost of bloodwork; however, it is optional unless the pet is 7 years or older.

These prices are not ala carte; rather, they reflect the actual need of your pet at the time of service as well as the cost of supplies and the time required to attend to your pet’s dental needs.