What age do dogs teeth?

Pet owners are encouraged to learn about how their puppy's teeth grow in so they can best handle their dog as it ages. Premolars and molars also begin to grow behind canines (the pointed teeth between the incisors and premolars) at 3–6 weeks of age, with three on the top and bottom of each side. read more

When Do Puppies Get Their Teeth “Puppy teeth erupt starting at about 2 weeks of age, and are usually completely in by about 8-10 weeks old,” says Dr. Kris Bannon, veterinarian and owner of Veterinary Dentistry and Oral Surgery of New Mexico. read more

Dogs have no baby molars, but they do have 2 permanent molars on each side on the top and 3 permanent molars on each side on the bottom. The first one (closest to the front of the mouth) comes in between 4–5 months old. read more

Dogs use their two canine teeth, found on each side of the jaw (on the top and bottom), as pointed daggers to inflict stabbing and slashing wounds. Dogs have eight premolars in the upper jaw and another eight in the lower jaw. They also have four molars in the top and six in the bottom. read more