Keeping Your Pet Safe From Toxins

Drool-worthy summertime goodies are extremely tempting to our dogs and cats.

Are you aware of several overlooked summertime toxins that can threaten the lives of your four-legged companions? Get educated on these toxins and pet proof your house.

Inspired to banish dull winter months with bright, blossoming plants? We asked the Pet Poison Helpline to help identify the most toxic summertime plants for pets.

Lilies are popular plants with large, colorful flowers. They can be extremely deadly to pets, particularly cats. Identifying which are toxic is important to your pet’s safety.

Whether you're a first-time avian owner or an experienced one, did you know nonstick pans are your bird's worst enemy? Learn more about this silent, deadly killer of all species of birds.

A fun, outdoor adventure can quickly escalate to physical misery (for us) when our dogs inadvertently meander through poison ivy. Learn how to avoid contact exposure.

Pets can gain easy access to cleaning solutions, antifreeze, fragrance sprays and other common household chemicals. Keep these hazardous items out of reach.

Before planting your spring garden, it's important to remember some plants that make our gardens and yards beautiful can make our animal companions sick or worse.

You can protect pets from poisons in pesticides and rodenticides by learning what to avoid using, how to store them safely and what to do in case of an emergency.

Faux pet flea treatments, packaged in cartons designed to look like familiar name-brand products, are illegally imported into the U.S. and can pose serious health risks for pets.

More than 700 plants have been identified as producers of physiologically active or toxic substances that are dangerous to pets. The effects can range from mild nausea to death.

Did you know there are more than 700 plants that produce physiologically active or toxic substances that are dangerous to pets? We've identified some of the more common plants.