• Ingestion of the leaves: Poinsettias have a milky sap that contains toxins that can irritate the digestive system if ingested. (pallash.com)
  • To ensure your pets' safety around Liriope, take precautions and know what to do in case of ingestion. (postureinfohub.com)
  • Sadly thousands of pets every year suffer from the accidental ingestion of harmful substances, many of them household poisons. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Unfortunately pets ingestion toxins fairly frequently and depend on the type and amount of toxin that is ingested the signs can be minimal to very severe. (metro-vet.com)
  • If ingestion recently occurred a veterinarian can induce vomiting, administer activated charcoal, and sometimes hospitalize your pet to monitor and treat the toxic effects of chocolate. (metro-vet.com)
  • In some cases, inducing vomiting can be helpful, but in others, it may not be recommended, depending on the amount of garlic ingested and the time that has passed since ingestion. (lcworks.org)
  • Poisoning can cause extreme health problems and even death, but these can be prevented by understanding which common household toxins may harm your pet and how to poison-proof your home. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Warm weather conditions spark vet concerns about increased risk to pets from toxic blue-green algae. (bva.co.uk)
  • We have issued our annual warning to pet owners to take extra precautions when walking dogs around freshwater bodies, as warm weather conditions spark concerns about an increased risk of toxic blue green algae growth over the coming months. (bva.co.uk)
  • In late April, a cocker spaniel died of suspected blue green algae poisoning after a swim in Anton Lakes, Hampshire. (bva.co.uk)
  • Blue green algae, or cyanobacteria, are a group of bacteria that can contain dangerous toxins which can be harmful and potentially fatal to pets, livestock and birds if ingested even in small quantities. (bva.co.uk)
  • All reports of suspected blue-green algae are rapidly available to view via the Bloomin' Algae app, so by submitting records, people are providing a useful early warning to pet owners and watersports enthusiasts. (bva.co.uk)
  • Report sightings of suspected blue-green algae with a photograph via the Bloomin' Algae app . (bva.co.uk)
  • Blue-green algae can produce toxins that can harm humans and animals. (ri.gov)
  • People are cautioned that toxins may persist in the water after the blue-green algae bloom is no longer visible. (ri.gov)
  • Please send reports of suspected blue-green algae blooms, along with photographs, if possible to [email protected]. (ri.gov)
  • Though not harmful to people, chocolate products contain substances called methylxanthines that can cause vomiting in small doses, and death if ingested in larger quantities. (webmd.com)
  • Daffodils contain a toxin that can cause severe vomiting and diarrhoea and can even lead to death if ingested. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • Bad breath, or in medical terms "chronic halitosis", happens to humans and pets alike. (dundeeanimalhospital.com)
  • You should always consult your veterinarian before giving your pet any medications, whether designed for pets or humans. (operationkindness.org)
  • Accidents and health emergencies can happen to pets just as they do to humans. (bigbarker.com)
  • Many foods harmless to humans are toxic to pets. (emergencyvetlisle.com)
  • Poinsettia poisoning is a phenomenon that occurs when humans or animals ingest the leaves of a poinsettia plant, which are often mistakenly thought to contain a deadly poison. (pallash.com)
  • Dr. Zenker also points out that owners should remember that most dogs and cats are much smaller than humans, and a seemingly small amount of toxin can create a serious problem for them. (binleyflorist.com)
  • Toxins found in these mats of algae can cause skin irritation and gastrointestinal problems for humans. (fnfsr.org)
  • These pretty flowering plants contain toxins that may cause vomiting, diarrhea , coma, and potentially even death. (webmd.com)
  • Look out for signs of exposure to toxins in your pet like breathing irregularity, diarrhea, vomiting, agitation, or heart issues. (petnaturals.com)
  • While we have all had a pet exhibit gastrointestinal discomfort from time to time, vomiting or diarrhea that does not resolve will lead to dehydration. (carlsbadanimalhospital.com)
  • Several episodes of vomiting or diarrhea need to be evaluated for the underlying cause, and a dehydrated pet may need to be hospitalized for supportive care. (carlsbadanimalhospital.com)
  • Also, stagnant water can contain bacteria, which may lead to vomiting and diarrhea if ingested. (americanhumane.org)
  • If they eat a little, pets might have mild tummy issues like vomiting and diarrhea . (postureinfohub.com)
  • If the diarrhea continues and there is vomiting as well or you notice blood in the feces then its time to have your pet examined. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • Common health effects associated with ingesting water containing algal toxins include stomach-ache, diarrhea, vomiting, and nausea. (ri.gov)
  • Mycotoxins are naturally occurring metabolites that are produced by certain moulds and with the ability to develop and grow on a variety of crops they can affect large amounts of feed and increasingly, pet food. (randox.com)
  • Many medications can be extremely dangerous to your pet if ingested, especially in large amounts. (petnaturals.com)
  • Ingesting large amounts of these toxins can cause tomatine poisoning in dogs. (hepper.com)
  • The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) warns that pets who ingest large amounts of liriope may exhibit lethargy and loss of appetite . (postureinfohub.com)
  • Knowing both the type and amount of toxin is very important to help determine what, if any significant signs will arise. (metro-vet.com)
  • Many dogs love nothing more than a paddle in a lake to cool off in this weather, but we'd urge pet owners to keep them on a lead during walks near water bodies confirmed to have algal blooms this summer. (bva.co.uk)
  • As many pet parents will know, some dogs and cats like to follow you and help out as you tinker around in the garden, or even laze around next to you while you work at the vegie patch. (balaclavavet.com.au)
  • Because these products are made for people, hundreds of dogs and cats suffer when adults or children leave these foods and products where pets can ingest them. (4knines.com)
  • While idiopathic epilepsy is a common cause of seizures in younger dogs, brain tumors, trauma, and toxins should also be ruled out. (carlsbadanimalhospital.com)
  • Unfortunately, poinsettias are toxic to dogs if ingested. (pallash.com)
  • Therefore, it is important for pet owners to take caution and keep their dogs away from poinsettia plants. (pallash.com)
  • Therefore, they contain solanine, which is toxic to dogs and other pets. (hepper.com)
  • Dogs that have ingested too much tomatine may develop certain signs. (hepper.com)
  • The 90/10 rule is a common guideline that pet owners follow when feeding their dogs treats or human food. (furrista.com)
  • We have taken information from the Pet Poison Helpline website to bring you information on some of the most common for cats and dogs. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Pesto contains both garlic and onion, which are known toxins that can have serious health implications for dogs when ingested in large quantities or regularly over time. (puppysimply.com)
  • Soybeans are also present, which carries with it potential allergic reactions ranging from skin itchiness all the way up to anaphylaxis if ingested by dogs sensitive to soy products. (puppysimply.com)
  • Depending on how a particular substance affects your dog's body and how much was ingested or inhaled, pet poisoning symptoms can include gastrointestinal and neurological problems, cardiac and respiratory distress, coma , and even death. (webmd.com)
  • Toxins cause gastrointestinal distress, but they can also cause serious harm when absorbed into the bloodstream and then into the tissue. (shattovet.com)
  • The sheets may cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and other gastrointestinal issues if ingested. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • This is due to the presence of toxins in the plant which can cause gastrointestinal distress. (pallash.com)
  • While some brands of poisons and insecticides claim to be pet friendly, it is best to cautious if you have any pets in the house. (balaclavavet.com.au)
  • but before you put down rat poisons or other toxins, think of your pet. (aectulsa.com)
  • Additionally, small toys can contain parts that can be broken off and ingested, which can cause serious digestive issues. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • Additionally, ingested fertilizers and other chemicals applied to Calathea can harm cats. (microveggy.com)
  • Additionally, tomato plants have another harmful toxin called tomatine. (hepper.com)
  • Ensure adequate ventilation to avoid potential harm to pets when using any cleaning product. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • The fragrances, chemicals and other ingredients in fabric softener sheets can harm pets if they come into contact with them. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • Calathea plants are safe for cats because they are non-toxic and contain no harmful substances that could cause harm to cats if ingested. (microveggy.com)
  • Although they add a warm touch, many plants can harm your pets. (americanhumane.org)
  • If these harm rodents when ingested, they'll certainly harm your pet-in fact, they can be lethal! (aectulsa.com)
  • 5 of the Most Frequently Encountered Toxins Lurking in Your Home That Could Harm Your Furry Friend. (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • Notable common indoor plants that represent harm for pets include Dieffenbachia species of plants - like elephant ear and spider plant - too! (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • If your pet is displaying signs they have eaten something toxic, like vomiting, diarrhoea, shaking, seizures or trouble breathing call us so we can assess your pet. (newtownvet.com.au)
  • Chocolate, macadamia nuts, xylitol, avocados, unbaked yeast dough, alcohol, grapes, and raisins are the most common toxic foods that can cause serious illnesses ranging from kidney failure and seizures to alcohol poisoning and severe hypoglycemia in pets. (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • The toad secretes a toxin which when ingested causes an immediate reaction of hypersalivating, very red mucus membranes, vomiting, tremors and potentially (and very commonly) seizures. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • Supportive care to control seizures, hydration and time usually results in most pets having a full recovery. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • With March being Pet Poison Prevention month, now is a great time to learn and brush up on the ways we can prevent our pets from accidental poisoning. (operationkindness.org)
  • Toxicity may be avoided if vomiting is induced before the toxin is absorbed by the intestines. (shattovet.com)
  • To understand the toxicity of Liriope for pets, solutions lye in exploring its poisonous plant parts and noticing warning signs of poisoning. (postureinfohub.com)
  • As a responsible pet owner, it's essential to be vigilant about potential sources of toxicity. (postureinfohub.com)
  • For people who suspect that they, or someone in their household, might have heavy metal toxicity, hair testing is highly recommended. (hairanalysisprogram.com)
  • As well as outdoor plants, when it comes to indoor flowers and plants, many varieties of lilies are extremely toxic and can if ingested, cause severe kidney failure in cats. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • All parts of these plants, including the petals, leaves, stems, and pollen, contain toxins that can cause severe kidney damage and, in some cases, be fatal if ingested by cats. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Pets exposed to liriope can present a variety of symptoms, from mild to severe. (postureinfohub.com)
  • Some pets have a very severe reaction which requires hospitalization. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • You should be aware of the potential health risks associated with feeding your pet pesto, as it contains garlic and onion that can cause anemia and other severe illnesses. (puppysimply.com)
  • There is currently no known antidote for the toxins, so dog owners should seek prompt veterinary treatment to tackle their effects and ensure a good chance of recovery for their pet. (bva.co.uk)
  • There is no antidote for Bufo toxin. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • Unfortunately for the majority of toxins there is no specific antidote and the majority of treatment relies on early intervention, decontamination (removing/binding the substance), supportive care (hospitalization, GI protective medications, intravenous fluids) and monitoring of various organ parameters. (metro-vet.com)
  • For one, the toxins in ripe tomatoes are present in tiny amounts - as the tomato ripens, both solanine and tomatine reduce drastically. (hepper.com)
  • Aside from allergies, salt consumption must always remain minimal since ingesting excessive amounts can lead to dehydration and even death. (puppysimply.com)
  • Raw food has a following in the pet food market even as researchers uncover microbial hazards, including a greater chance of contamination by multidrug-resistant bacteria than cooked foods and treats. (vin.com)
  • If your pet has ingested a toxic substance, seek immediate medical attention. (petnaturals.com)
  • If you think your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, call Animal Poison Control at (888) 426-4435 right away. (petnaturals.com)
  • This could be due to the presence of a toxin or irritant substance in the poinsettia plant. (pallash.com)
  • This is a toxic substance that is highly dangerous, and potentially fatal for pets! (aectulsa.com)
  • So, if you suspect your pet has ingested a toxic substance, seek veterinary care immediately! (postureinfohub.com)
  • If you suspect your pet has been exposed to a hazardous substance, don't hesitate to reach out to us right away. (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • This guide will also explain some of the symptoms you should look out for and what you should do if you suspect your pet has ingested a toxic substance. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Path), MBA, says that an owner suspecting that a dog or cat has ingested a toxic substance should take the pet to the veterinarian immediately. (binleyflorist.com)
  • Activated charcoal is a substance that will help bind various toxins in the GI tract and prevent further absorption. (metro-vet.com)
  • If you are concerned that your pet may have ingested a toxic substance you should contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control (888-426-4435) to determine if the amount ingested is toxic or will cause any significant problems. (metro-vet.com)
  • A number of factors (amount of substance ingested, size of the animal, allergies, etc.) determine what is toxic to a particular pet. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • Some plants that are toxic if ingested include tulips, lilies, chrysanthemums and pothos, among others. (operationkindness.org)
  • If you notice any of these signs and suspect your pet has come into contact with lilies, seek immediate veterinary assistance from Primrose Hill Veterinary Hospital in County Dublin. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • If you have lilies in your garden, make sure they are planted in areas inaccessible to your pets. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Alert neighbours, friends, and family members who have pets about the dangers of lilies, encouraging them to take precautions as well. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Lilies - all parts of the plant are poisonous, and can cause vomiting, diarrhoea and kidney failure in pets. (decorbyjennifer.com)
  • Seek emergency veterinary treatment if you're concerned your pet may have ingested toxic algae. (bva.co.uk)
  • To his memory, toxins due to blue algae in the Columbia River near the Tri-Cities have not previously been detected. (seattletimes.com)
  • They can appear within a few minutes or hours of exposure, depending on the type of toxin ingested, and can cause liver damage and ultimately be rapidly fatal if left untreated. (bva.co.uk)
  • However, some topical creams may contain more dangerous active ingredients which can be fatal when ingested (e.g., calcipotriene, 5-FU, diclofenac, etc. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • The danger signs to look out for in pets should they have ingested or swallowed toxins include increased saliva production, irritation to their mouth and face, vomiting or diarrhoea, or uncomfortable abdominal pain. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • Dieffenbachia - also known as 'dumb cane', this plant can cause burning and irritation of the mouth and throat if ingested. (decorbyjennifer.com)
  • We can assess your pet and induce vomiting to get the toxins out of your pet's system, we can also hospitalise your pet if they require further support. (newtownvet.com.au)
  • Spring time brings with it bright and gorgeous colours, however, dangers come with them - highly toxic and poisonous spring bulbs to much-loved pets include popular bulbs and plants including daffodils, tulips and autumn-flowering crocuses. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • We will discuss your pets medical history, any known injuries or exposure to medications, traumas, chemicals etc. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • Some pets with a mild exposure require no treatments. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • The hair analysis provides a way to determine WHAT toxins may be inside your body, and it is possible to decipher acute exposure from chronic. (hairanalysisprogram.com)
  • Animals who may ingest pond water are especially at risk from exposure to the algal toxins, so owners should not allow pets to drink or swim in the water. (ri.gov)
  • Exposure to toxins, such as pesticides or carbon monoxide, may cause injury or death. (cdc.gov)
  • If you suspect your pet has ingested anything you believe may be a toxin please contact your veterinarian immediately. (balaclavavet.com.au)
  • If you suspect your dog has ingested garlic accidentally, contact your veterinarian immediately. (lcworks.org)
  • The drug-resistant pathogens can sicken victims immediately or establish themselves more subtly in the digestive tracts of pets and their owners. (vin.com)
  • Foreign Objects, Toxic Substances & Other Icky Stuff- It's true- our pets can get into some pretty nasty stuff, including non-food items like bones, household garbage, feces, animal carcasses and even toxins, which can cause some seriously bad breath. (dundeeanimalhospital.com)
  • Each year, there are more than 401,500 cases of pet poisoning in the U.S. Many of these were caused by household substances that may seem perfectly harmless to you. (webmd.com)
  • The ASPCA's Animal Poison Control Center, or APCC, compiles data from their poison control hotline each year and determines which poisonous substances pets are ingesting most frequently. (operationkindness.org)
  • Pets are curious by nature, and they might ingest harmful substances. (bigbarker.com)
  • There are many toxic substances in and around the home that are dangerous for pets. (petnaturals.com)
  • This occurs due to the presence of toxic substances in the ingested plant. (pallash.com)
  • Find out which substances are poisonous to your pet, how to recognize the signs of poisoning, and what do do if you suspect that your pet has ingested a toxin. (winnebagoanimals.org)
  • Here are some of the key steps that you can take to keep hazardous substances out of reach of your precious pets. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Periodontal Disease- Bad breath can often occur due to periodontal disease or a dental issue-it's the most common cause of bad breath in pets. (dundeeanimalhospital.com)
  • Find dog and cat training resources from our behavior team to help work with your pet on manners, basic training and common issues. (operationkindness.org)
  • Medications - According to their 2021 data , over the counter and prescription medications are the most common toxins ingested. (operationkindness.org)
  • Always consult your veterinarian for common health problems of dog-related questions, as they have examined your pet, know the pet's health history, and can make the best recommendations for your pet. (petsdevotee.com)
  • Keep a list of common toxins that are dangerous to pets, such as certain plants, human foods (like chocolate, grapes, and onions), and household chemicals. (bigbarker.com)
  • Today, our Carlsbad vets discuss some common pet emergencies and what you should do. (carlsbadanimalhospital.com)
  • In this blog post, we will explore the dangers of lily poisoning, common symptoms to watch for, preventative measures, and what to do if you suspect your pet has been exposed. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Liriope , a common garden and landscaping plant, can be dangerous if ingested. (postureinfohub.com)
  • Click here to download our information sheet on other common toxins that can be dangerous to pets. (aecvets.com.au)
  • Here are some of the common emergencies we treat at the Pet Emergency Center. (petemergencycenters.com)
  • Topical steroid creams or ointments, which generally contain common ingredients like betamethasone, hydrocortisone, and triamcinolone, have a wide margin of safety when ingested. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • Keep pets on a lead and by your side around water bodies known or suspected to have a blue-green algal bloom - don't let pets swim in it or drink from it. (bva.co.uk)
  • When you find a suspected algal bloom in the North Fork, take a photo and send it to us at [email protected] . (fnfsr.org)
  • Make sure to keep your pills in a safe, high place that your pet cannot access or accidentally get into. (operationkindness.org)
  • Did you know that most pet poisonings occur in the home accidentally? (petnaturals.com)
  • In conclusion, if your dog has accidentally ingested garlic, it is important to act quickly. (lcworks.org)
  • If ingested this can cause significant bleeding which can manifest as lethargy, collapse, bloody vomit or stool, or difficulty breathing (bleeding into the lungs or thoracic cavity). (metro-vet.com)
  • Symptoms of plant poisoning in pets can include vomiting, diarrhoea, drooling, lethargy and difficulty breathing. (decorbyjennifer.com)
  • If you think your pet has eaten something potentially toxic, call Pet Poison Helpline or seek immediate veterinary treatment. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • Food - The next most frequent toxins ingested by pets according to the APCC come from a variety of unsafe food. (operationkindness.org)
  • Less attention has been paid to tackling direct infection risks posed by pet food. (vin.com)
  • What other health risks does xylitol pose for pets? (4knines.com)
  • In short, while there are some beneficial ingredients found within pesto such as Basil providing antioxidants, overall it's best kept away from pups due to risks associated with toxins like garlic along with other unhealthy components like olive oils & salt leading up to potentially deadly health issues. (puppysimply.com)
  • The taxonomy and active agents present in these plants should be communicated to ensure awareness of the risks these toxins pose for domestic animals. (bvsalud.org)
  • Just as cleaners like bleach can poison people, they are also a leading cause of pet poisoning, resulting in stomach and respiratory tract problems. (webmd.com)
  • The pet poisoning symptoms they may produce include stomach upset, depression, chemical burns, renal failure and death. (webmd.com)
  • Just as we can be sickened or killed by medications intended to help us, cases of pet poisoning by veterinary drugs are not uncommon. (webmd.com)
  • It is important to stay vigilant if you believe your pet has become unwell due to poisoning as the symptoms in pets can vary in the times of appearing - sometimes symptoms can be instantaneous, whilst on other occasions, they can take a matter of days to appear. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • The treatments offered by a vet to a suspected pet poisoning varies greatly and depends on the toxin which has been ingested. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • Whatever help your pet needs, its success is largely based on fast thinking action from you as a pet owner, if you suspect a poisoning, act fast and report it to a vet immediately. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • It is important to seek medical attention in the event of suspected poisoning. (pallash.com)
  • It is crucial to be familiar with the signs of lily poisoning to ensure you can get your pet the help it needs quickly. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Prevention is key when it comes to protecting your pets from lily poisoning. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • By raising awareness of the dangers, being vigilant about the flowers in your home and garden, and knowing the symptoms of lily poisoning, you can protect your pets from this hidden danger. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • notice symptoms of Liriope poisoning in pets by reading about them in the second sub-section. (postureinfohub.com)
  • If ingested, coins and batteries can lead to metal poisoning. (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • According to statistics from the Pet Poison helpline, almost 50% of all calls to them are related to suspected poisoning by human medication. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Educating them early about what your pet can and cannot eat will help prevent poisoning. (spencerspringsanimalhospital.com)
  • Local and regional poison centers can provide information and medical guidance in cases of suspected poisoning or other toxic exposures. (cdc.gov)
  • Data reflecting the real incidence of emerging poisoning cases from plant toxins are scarce to nonexistent in most European countries due to a lack of a centralized reporting/poison control system. (bvsalud.org)
  • If you suspect that your dog has eaten garlic, it is important to take immediate action to ensure their safety. (lcworks.org)
  • meal, there are a lot of human foods that are toxic and potentially deadly to our pets. (operationkindness.org)
  • People, pets and wildlife can be exposed to the potentially deadly toxin by ingesting the water. (seattletimes.com)
  • Other signs and symptoms to look for include your pet being distressed or disorientated or acting in an out-of-character way, erratic behaviour where they are either heavily subdued or over-active. (rhuncovered.co.uk)
  • We all know our pets will do whatever it takes to get their paws on tasty treats, and unfortunately that can include medications! (keeneveterinaryhospital.com)
  • Specific treatments include inducing vomiting if the toxin was recently ingested and giving your pet a dose or doses of activated charcoal. (metro-vet.com)
  • Some options include using herbs like rosemary or parsley, or using dog-safe seasonings specifically formulated for pets. (lcworks.org)
  • Taking the time to learn basic first aid techniques and assembling a pet first aid kit demonstrates your dedication to your pet's well-being. (bigbarker.com)
  • As volunteers get to know the animals, they offer helpful information about each pet's personality through the adoption process and provide insight to match potential adopters to great pets. (winnebagoanimals.org)
  • There's a wealth of berries that are perfectly safe for your pet pooch to consume. (furrista.com)
  • Make sure all medications are kept in child proof containers and out of reach of pets. (petnaturals.com)
  • Treatment may involve inducing vomiting, administering activated charcoal to absorb the toxins, providing supportive care, and monitoring the dog's blood cell count. (lcworks.org)
  • March is Poison Prevention Awareness Month, and it's important to keep all toxic items away and out of reach of pets. (petnaturals.com)
  • It can also lead to liver damage and even acute liver failure if high enough doses are ingested. (metro-vet.com)
  • This is due to the presence of toxins in the ingested plant which can affect the dog's energy levels. (pallash.com)
  • Chocolate and nuts are two examples of what people can eat, yet can be lethal for pets. (4knines.com)
  • If ingested, toxins from cyanobacteria can be lethal to pets and other animals. (fnfsr.org)
  • Have you had a pet that ingested xylitol? (4knines.com)
  • This is due to the risk they pose for animal health and with the increasing prevalence of mycotoxins globally the focus is on pet food companies to meet EU and FDA regulations and maximise the quality of their product. (randox.com)
  • Electrical wires can pose a potential hazard for our pets. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • It's important to be aware of the potential hazards that spring flowers can pose to our pets. (riversmeet.co.uk)
  • However, many pet owners are unaware of the significant danger these flowers pose to their beloved furry friends. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • Familiarise yourself with toxic lily species and ensure that everyone in your household is aware of the dangers they pose to pets. (primrosehillvets.ie)
  • While gardening in the sun with your pet makes for a great day, there are many hazards for your pet in the garden that pet parents should be mindful of. (balaclavavet.com.au)