How old before puppies stop teething and when will they loose puppy teeth ?

John: How old before puppies stop teething and when will they loose puppy teeth ?
How old before puppies stop teething and when will they loose puppy teeth ? Our 13 week old puppy chews everthing it can get hold of.

Answers and Views:

Answer by Lorraine
Don’t assume that all chewing is down to teething as it isn’t. A lot of it is just exploring, including that chewing that is done to people’s hands.

They lose their puppy teeth starting at about 4 months but continue for some months as the larger back teeth do not fully settle into the gums until much later.

While he is chewing on things that could be a danger to him then try and keep him in a limited space with no obvious danger objects around.

Answer by MamaBas
A 13 week old puppy is not teething. His puppy teeth came in weeks back, and his adult teeth won’t start coming through until he’s 4/6 months. What he’s doing right now is mouthing. This is how puppies communicate, and learn about the world.

Answer by Natalie
they will start loosing their teet around 3 to 4 months, and teething can last a while maybe a yr or 2, depends on the dog, but just keep bones and toys with him at all times.

Answer by Barrackmanmohan Manmohan
dogs normally loose their puppy teeth by the age of 4-6 months,they grow up really fast and by the age of 8-12 months they’re fully grown.As you mentioned your puppy is already 13 weeks old, you need to take good care of him, give him the chewy calcium bones or anything that’s chewy you can consult your vet. doctor or check out the items available in vet.stores.you have to be patient and gradually its teeth will get bald and the dog too gets to know you well.ALL THE BEST

Answer by Melissa
As others have said, chewing doesn’t necessarily mean teething. Puppies start losing their baby teeth around 4 months old and will have a full set by 6-7 months old. And if you don’t put a stop to the chewing now, this could continue through adulthood. It’s a behaviour thing, like explaining to a kid not to stick his or her finger in a socket. So start training this puppy to stop chewing on things he or shouldn’t be putting his/her mouth on.

Answer by debbie
It can depend on the dog and the breed.
Make sure he has lots of things to chew on, Kongs are really good, filled with treats or peanut butter, which keeps the puppy occupied.
If he attempts to chew on something he is not allowed, then tell him a very firm NO and remove him. NEVER scold or punish. Make sure he is in no danger, from wires etc.
Do NOT allow him to chew or bite people. Yelp really loud to stop him/her.
This is how they learn from the other puppies in the litter.
The puppy should not be having the run of the house, but have it’s own smallish area or crate.