Pet Dental Care for Pembroke Pines Residents
Dog and cat dental care for Pembroke Pines residents at our Fort Lauderdale clinic, 1800 E Commercial Blvd.
Why Pembroke Pines Pet Parents Choose CHOMP
Pembroke Pines pet parents trust CHOMP Pet Dental for expert veterinary dental care. Just 18 minutes north, our practice focuses on dental care for dogs and cats.
Veterinary Assessment
Care planned for your pet
Itemized Pricing
Review your treatment estimate
Dental-Focused Team
All we do is dental
Neighborhoods We Serve in Pembroke Pines
ZIP Codes Served:
33023 • 33024 • 33025 • 33026 • 33027 • 33028 • 33029
Simple, Transparent Pricing
Hospital-grade safety without the hospital-grade bill — totally transparent, itemized pricing with no membership required.
Doctor exam
We inspect the mouth, grade dental disease, and build a treatment plan. The exam is complimentary when you proceed with CHOMP-recommended dental care.
- Full oral health assessment
- Risk assessment
- Written plan with exact quote before procedures
Totally transparent pricing
Start with the three line items below to estimate a typical cleaning visit, then review additional services only if your pet needs them.
Quick answer
Dental cleaning is $495 for cats and $595 for dogs (includes anesthesia, X-rays, scaling/charting/polishing). Bloodwork is $150. The doctor exam is complimentary when you proceed with recommended care. Core visits typically start around $645 (cat) / $745 (dog). Save $150 on a prepaid second cleaning within 12 months. Financing via Cherry.
| Service | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Doctor exam | Free | |
| Complimentary when you proceed with CHOMP-recommended dental care. Without proceeding, the exam is $50. | ||
| Blood work | $150 | |
| Dental cleaning | $495 cat $595 dog | |
| Includes: Anesthesia/sedation · Dental X-rays (panoramic/intraoral) · Scaling, charting, and polishing | ||
| Additional potential costs | ||
| Extractions — 1 root | $100 | |
| Extractions — 2 root | $150 | |
| Extractions — 3 root / canine | $200 | |
| Periovive | $75 | |
| Post-op medications | $15–$30 | |
What a typical visit looks like
Published line-item rates — plus a prepaid savings option for pet parents who want to stay ahead of dental disease.
Totally transparent pricing
Sample itemized costs for a pet that has a few extractions and requires some maintenance work and medications
- Doctor examFree*
- Blood work$150
- Dental cleaning$495 cat / $595 dog
- Extractions$100–$200
- Periovive$75
- Post-op medications$15–$30 if required
*Exam is complimentary when you move forward with recommended dental treatment; otherwise $50.
Stay ahead of dental disease
For proactive pet parents
Save $150 on your pet’s second dental cleaning when you prepay and schedule it within 12 months of the first.
Save $150
on the second cleaning
No surprises: We provide a complete treatment plan with itemized costs after your exam, before anesthesia or treatment begins.
Trusted by Pembroke Pines Pet Parents
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Pet Dental FAQs for Pembroke Pines Residents
How often should my pet have a dental cleaning?
Most pets benefit from annual dental cleanings. We'll recommend a schedule based on your pet's needs, age, breed, and current dental health. Some pets may need more frequent cleanings, while others with excellent oral health might go longer between treatments.
Why does my pet need anesthesia for a dental cleaning?
Periodontal disease hides under the gumline where bacteria damage the tissues that hold teeth in place. Effective treatment means cleaning and treating those areas, not just the visible tooth surface. Anesthesia is recommended because it: • Allows gentle, thorough cleaning under the gums and between teeth • Makes dental x-rays possible to find hidden problems • Provides pain control and keeps pets from stress and fear • Protects the airway from water and debris during the procedure • Lets the veterinarian work precisely, safely, and efficiently
Is non-anesthetic dental real?
No, non-anesthetic dental cleanings only address the visible portion of the teeth and cannot clean below the gumline where disease actually starts. They can also be stressful for pets and give a false sense of security while disease progresses unseen. True dental disease occurs below the gum line, which can only be properly cleaned and treated under anesthesia.
What are signs of dental problems in pets?
Common signs include bad breath, yellow or brown tartar buildup, red or swollen gums, difficulty eating, pawing at the face, loose or missing teeth, and excessive drooling. However, many pets hide dental pain well, so regular professional cleanings are important even if your pet seems fine.
Pet Dental Tips for Pembroke Pines Pet Owners
Schedule Your Pet's dental cleaning in Pembroke Pines
Discuss your pet’s dental care with our veterinary team.