• Accidental poisoning from medicines and cleaning and sanitizing products • Cluttered play areas create tripping hazards • Age - inappropriate toys can become choking hazards • Damaged toys can cause injury with sharp edges or exposed mechanisms • Old carpeting and dirty floors can harbor allergens, bacteria and disease •
Exposed electrical cords, wires or cords on window treatments are a potential danger • Art supplies like glue, paint, scissors and staplers can cause injury in the wrong hands • Adult - sized furniture, sinks and cabinets can contribute to falls
Prepare your home by creating a safe place for any pet by having stair gates, securing
exposed electrical cords, keeping all chewable items out of reach, and setting up a sleeping space the foster can have all to himself.
Be aware of other household objects that may cause harm to dogs, such as
exposed electrical cords or a fireplace without a screen.
Keep
exposed electrical cords as short as possible, or tack them against a baseboard so your kitten can't play with them or chew on them.
• Keep
exposed electrical cords as short as possible, or tack them against a baseboard so the puppy can not play with or chew on them.
Not exact matches
You will no doubt see lots of
exposed bolts, screws,
electrical outlets and
cords as well as choking hazards that you may have never noticed.
You will be surprised at how many things you notice, from
exposed bolts to forgotten outlets and
electrical cords.
Conequence:
Exposed wires increase the risk of
electrical shock and personal injury if the
cord is handled while it is plugged in.
The extent of injury that a rabbit experiences after biting an electric
cord depends on the type and intensity of the
electrical current and the length of time the rabbit is
exposed to it.