Sentences with phrase «to be toxic to one's pet»

Some of these products may be toxic to your pet if they are ingested while grooming or cleaning of the wound.

Other foods such as chocolate, onions, avocado, grapes, and raisins are all toxic to pets.

A surprisingly large number of common garden and household plants are toxic to pets, and reactions to toxicity range from mild to life - threatening.

Chocolate is toxic to pets so keep it out of reach and sight of your pets.

The oils used to create those smells can be toxic to pets when ingested.

As most people know chocolate is toxic to our pets and can be fatal.

Some plant foods are toxic to pets, so make sure that you are feeding the safe ones.

Additionally garlic is toxic to pets, and yet we see all these products that contain it.

We all know by now that chocolate is toxic to dogs, but did you know that many common household items are toxic to pets?

As fun as it is to be festive for the season, holiday plants can potentially be toxic to your pets.

However, most human products are toxic to pets and many over-the-counter flea and tick products are not safe.

Many are toxic to pets and caution needs to be exercised when bringing new plants into your home or garden.

It's pet friendly While some oils are toxic to pets, coconut oil is healthy for dogs and cats.

Chocolate and even sugar free candy is toxic to pets.

Many foods that are safe for human consumption are toxic to our pets.

Lattes and other coffeehouse beverages contain caffeine which is toxic to pets; caffeine contains theobromine which is also toxic to pets.

This is in the same family as caffeine and theophylline — and is toxic to pets in large doses!

The list of Christmas pitfalls for pets is as long as the line to see Santa at the mall.Did you know that small animals can be killed eating the bars of cooking chocolate that are used in holiday baking?What's more, some holiday plants such as Jerusalem cherries can also be toxic to pets.

Some foods that may be toxic to your pets include raisins, grapes, chocolates; yeast bread dough, macadamia nuts, garlic and onions are a few that can be very concerning.

Even though it may seem funny for your pet dog to lap up a cup of wine, the main ingredients in alcohol are toxic to your pets, especially dogs.

The ASPCA recommends the following precautions to keep your pets happy and healthy: Ditch the (Human) Treats Don't expose your pets to the candy bowl as several popular Halloween treats are toxic to pets.

Onions, garlic, scallions and leeks are toxic to pets, too.

While Poinsettias often get a bad rap for being toxic to pets, there are many more seasonal plants that are very dangerous if your pet ingests them.

The chemicals that cause them to glow are toxic to pets and can burn their mouths.

Even if all the ingredients in a flea repellent product are natural, this doesn't ensure that they won't be toxic to your pet.

Antifreeze is toxic to your pet's kidneys and, if ingested, can have deadly consequences.

• Contrary to legend, poinsettias are actually relatively harmless, but holly, mistletoe, and Amaryllis bulbs are all toxic to pets.

** HUMAN TOOTHPASTE IS TOXIC TO YOUR PET **

Seasonal plants such as mistletoe and poinsettias are toxic to pets if ingested in sufficient quantity.

Unfortunately, many of our favorite Halloween candies and sweets are toxic to our pets.

Mistletoe, holly, lilies, pine and cedar are common holiday plants that can be toxic to pets who eat them.

Chocolate is toxic to pets because it contains the compound theobromine.

PDSA's latest Animal Wellbeing (PAW) Report has found that for some pets, their daily diet contains treats, scraps and leftovers, takeaway and, more worryingly, even some foods that are toxic to our pets like human chocolate and alcohol.

Antifreeze in very small amounts is toxic to pets.

You need to keep your cats out of your houseplants for two reasons: 1) to prevent messes and their associated bad smells; and 2) to keep your cats safe and healthy — many houseplants are toxic to pets.

In addition, some over-the-counter (OTC) human medications are toxic to pets, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) and bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto Bismol) to cats and ibuprofen to dogs and cats.

These ingredients contain eugenol which is toxic to pets.

We all know chocolate can be toxic to pets so make sure to keep the Halloween loot out of reach of nosy dogs and cats.

Also, be careful about using human topical products as these may be toxic to pets when licked.

Artificial snow, angel hair, and flocking can be toxic to pets if ingested in significant amounts.

However, they should be given in moderation as they contain small amounts of Xylitol, a sweetener which can be toxic to pets in large doses.

These substances can also be toxic to pets.

Human foods that are toxic to pets include raisins, grapes, macadamia nuts, onions, garlic, unbaked yeast bread dough, fatty foods, salty foods, and chocolate.

Alcohol is toxic to pets — please never give your pet any amount of alcohol.

Other foods such as chocolate, anything sweetened with xylitol, onions, avocado (birds and rodents are especially sensitive to avocado poisoning), grapes, and raisins are all TOXIC to pets.

Many human foods are toxic to pets.

The entire plant is toxic to your pet, so no matter if he chewed on a leaf or branch, he may suffer the effects of the toxin.

For example, garlic is toxic to pets.