• Tape loose electrical cords to baseboards • Store household chemicals and other
hazardous items out of your puppy's reach • Remove plants and rugs • Remove or repair «wobbly» furniture • Block puppy's access to the back of television cabinets, computer desks, wall units and other furniture • Install gates • Set up the playpen When you think you have completely puppy - proofed your home, lie on the floor and look around once more from a puppy's - eye - view to be sure.
Keep all cleaning supplies, medicines and other potentially
hazardous items out of reach or locked up
Not exact matches
Chances are she has the strength and dexterity to unscrew lids from jars (so be sure to keep any potentially
hazardous items, such as vitamins and other medicines, well
out of reach).
This will help to keep your children
out of a room that contains
hazardous items and avoid the chances of accidents.
Check for splinters, rough edges, nails and other
hazardous items sticking
out of the crib.
If a child can get into a
hazardous item or place, use a lock or a latch to keep them
out before something bad happens.
The events are open to all Erie County residents and allow for the safe disposal of
hazardous items that can not be thrown
out in the regular garbage, helping to reduce pollution and the potential contamination of groundwater.
event, open to all Erie County residents between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., will allow for the safe disposal of
hazardous items that can not be thrown
out in the regular garbage, helping to reduce pollution and the potential contamination of groundwater.
The event, open to all Erie County residents between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., will allow for the safe disposal of
hazardous items that can not be thrown
out in the regular garbage, helping to reduce pollution and the potential contamination of groundwater.
Be sure
hazardous items like marbles, wires, rocks, and any type of harmful plants are far
out of the puppy's way.
If electrical
items end up in landfill,
hazardous substances will leak
out and cause soil and water contamination — harming wildlife and even human health.
As a parent or a supervisor, it is your responsibility to keep small and
hazardous items off the floor and
out of the reach of young children.