The tooth fairy is nearby and she will be visiting Pirimai, in the 4142 area tonight!
Scroll down to learn more about her visit and what you can do to get ready
If your tooth has fallen out, you can let the tooth fairy know here and she will collect it from Pirimai
Is Pirimai where the tooth fairy can find your tooth? The tooth fairy doesn’t need your exact location – she is super clever so will know where you are in Pirimai, Hawke’s Bay in New Zealand.
If you can see where you are on the map above, then with tooth fairy magic she will find your tooth. Even without the map, the tooth fairy will still find your tooth. That is because she uses her magic powers.
Are you on vacation, holidays or staying away from your home? Don’t worry if you’re not at home, the tooth fairy can still find you in Pirimai. Just leave your tooth under your pillow or in a safe place and she will collect it.
Press this big blue button to tell the tooth fairy to collect your tooth from Pirimai tonight
I can’t find my tooth!!
Oh no, sometimes a tooth goes missing. You might swallow it. It might fall down the plughole when you’re brushing, or sometimes it just gets lost. But don’t worry, it happens a lot and the tooth fairy doesn’t mind if there isn’t always a tooth to collect.
If something has happened to your tooth and you cannot find it, the tooth fairy will still visit you in Pirimai tonight. You can download, print and leave her a little note to tell her what has happened, or you can let her know here.
Why do I need to brush my teeth?
Our teeth are very important and we must take care of them throughout our lives. They help us to bite and chew our food, and without them we wouldn’t be able to eat a lot of the foods we love!
Cleaning your teeth properly helps prevent plaque, which is an invisible bacteria that sticks to your teeth. And what does this bacteria love the most? That’s right – sugar! Oh yes, it just loves sugar. But the bacteria turns the sugar into acid which can cause holes in your teeth called cavities. So regular brushing helps stop plaque building up and damaging your lovely teeth.
Keeping your teeth clean and healthy
Nothing makes the tooth fairy happier than collecting clean and healthy teeth from children in Pirimai.
Here are the tooth fairy’s top tips for terrific teeth!
- Brush your teeth at least twice a day – after breakfast and before bed.
- Brush all of your teeth, not just the front ones. Your side and back teeth are very important too. Your dentist will be able to show you how to brush properly.
- Use only a little toothpaste, don’t put too much on your brush.
- Brush your teeth for two minutes and change your tooth brush regularly.
- Visit your Pirimai dentist twice a year to make sure your teeth are healthy and strong.
It’s not just about brushing
What you eat and drink is really important to help keep your teeth healthy. A healthy diet filled with fresh fruit and vegetables is good for a healthy body as well and healthy teeth.
Chocolate and candy are full of sugar and soda pop and fruit juice can be high in sugar too, so don’t have them too often. Sugary drinks should only be had with food and make sure you brush your teeth afterwards.
The tooth fairy’s favourite drink is water, and this is the best choice for drinking between meals.
The tooth fairy recommends you visit the New Zealand Ministry of Health (Manatu Hauora) website and search for child’s dental care for more information on children’s teeth hygiene.
Safety Online
Our website does not ask for or collect personal or specific data. Although each of our web pages show a map, this is to give an interactive experience and no personal data is stored. For further information please see our privacy policy using the link at the bottom of this page.
We do not need to know exactly where you or your child are – despite the tech world we live in, the tooth fairy still uses tried and tested methods to locate teeth – plain old magic!
Heytoothfairy.com promotes the magical, mysterious tooth fairies that fly worldwide collecting the healthy teeth of children who kindly leave them in exchange for money, gifts, rewards or wishes.
