Dog Safety Guide
A dog will eat almost anything, so this is the short list of what it must not. Each card says what the trouble is, what it looks like when it happens, and how to keep it out of reach — to look up in a hurry, or to read through once of an evening and put things away. The search reads the whole of every card, so a thing, a symptom you are looking at right now, or a word from the advice will all find it.
⚠️ If your dog has eaten something right now
Call your own veterinarian first, or the nearest emergency animal hospital. If you cannot reach them, either poison line below is open all day and all night. Do not try to make your dog vomit unless a vet tells you to — with some of the things on this page it does more harm than good.
Both may charge a consultation fee. Have ready: what it was, roughly how much, how long ago, and what your dog weighs.
Nothing here matches that
This guide is a reminder of the common ones, not a complete list and not veterinary advice.
Dogs differ, and so does the amount that matters — a dog’s size, age and health all
change what a mouthful will do. When in doubt, call. It costs nothing to ask.
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