1. ID Tag …. 2. Transition …. 3. Housetraining …. 4. Feeding
5. Fleas & Ticks …. 6. Heartworms …. 7. Poison Control …. 8. First Aid Kit
9. Marker Training …. 10. Aggression …. 11. Resources & Recommended Reading
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Many common household products are highly toxic for dogs and can be very dangerous. Never let your dog lick or eat any of these items. If your dog ingests any of these, seek vet help immediately.
Foods
Alcoholic beverages
Avocado
Chocolate
Coffee & tea
Grapes and raisins
Macadamia nuts & walnuts
Onions–raw/cooked/powder
Xylitol (artificial sweetener)
Yeast dough
Pesticides/Insecticides
Insect repellent
Mothballs
Rat/mouse or gopher bait
Snail/slug bait
Household/Garden Items
Cigarettes/cigars, including butts and nicotine patches
Citronella candles
Cocoa mulch
Fabric softener sheets
Liquid potpourri
Medicines
Anti-depressants
Cold medicines
Diet pills
Human vitamins with iron
Ibuprophen
Tylenol
Cleaning Products
Bleach
Detergents
Disinfectants
Drain cleaner
Chemicals
Anti-freeze
Expanding glues
Ice-melting products
Kerosene and gasoline
Oil-based paints
Pool chemicals
Plants
Aloe
Lilies
Azaleas
Bulbs: amaryllis, crocus, iris, daffodils, daylilies, tulips
Hydrangeas
Poinsettias
Rhododendrons
Sago palm
Tomato plant leaves/stems
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The ASPCA offers poison safety tips and FAQs in addition to a long list of plants and foods known to be toxic to dogs. They also maintain a 24-hour emergency poison hotline at 1-888-426-4435. A $65 consultation fee may apply.
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1. ID Tag …. 2. Transition …. 3. Housetraining …. 4. Feeding
5. Fleas & Ticks …. 6. Heartworms …. 7. Poison Control …. 8. First Aid Kit
9. Marker Training …. 10. Aggression …. 11. Resources & Recommended Reading