Articles related to "Animal Poison Control Center"We all want the best for our canine companions. Unfortunately, many pet parents are exposing their dogs to poisons on a regular basis - without even knowing it.
ASPCA Poison Control Center announces the Top 10 Pet Poisons of 2008. What foods, household items, medicines and chemicals are toxic to dogs, cats, other pets?
Aspirin and Tylenol (also known as Acetaminophen or Paracetamol) are extremely toxic to cats. Cats should not be given medication without first consulting a veterinarian.
Few people realize the danger in giving grapes or raisins to their pet dogs. According to the ASPCA Poison Control Center, as few as 7 raisins or grapes can prove toxic.
Fun-in-the-sun, splash-in-the-pool, throw-one-on-the-barbie time can be dangerous for your pets unless you keep a watchful eye to make sure fun ensues.
With no specific antidote, it's best not to let your canine and feline family members get acquainted with the chocolatey taste that will leave them wanting more.
Spring lawns blooming with beautiful plants and shrubs may be dangerous for pets. Make safe gardening choices and avoid poisonous plants that can make your dog sick.
Do cats need baths? If so, how often? And how can it be done safely and with as little trauma as possible?
Human medications are the most common poisons for dogs and cats. Insecticides, people foods, rat poisons and plants are also commonly encountered in pet poisonings.
Don't risk a pet's health - or life - by feeding a dog or cat human treats & snacks. Host a pet product party and choose from a variety of safe foods and toys.
Dogs and puppies sniff, poke and chew, that's a fact. There are foods they like and some they don't. It's important to understand the foods and plants that can harm them!
Quick action when your pet has been poisoned can mean the difference between life and death.
There's an array of toxic plants in the average yard or garden. Learn what plants are toxic and the symptoms of poisoning in livestock, pets and other animals.
To create a pet-friendly garden, choose non-toxic plants and avoid those that are highly poisonous.
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