Embedded Files
Foods
Foods
Alcohol
Chocolate
Caffeine
Xylitol (commonly found in sugar-free products and peanut butter)
Nicotine
Onions
Garlic
Grapes
Raisins
Household Items
Household Items
Medications
Pain relievers
Many Essential oils
Pesticides
Antifreeze
Fertilizers
Cleaning Chemicals
Detergents
De-icing salts
Dog flea and tick medications
Plants
Plants
Aloe
Azalea
Chrysanthemum
Daffodils
Hyacinth
Jade
Kalanchoe
Lilies
Marijuana
Mistletoe
Oleander
Philodendron
Poinsettia
Rhododendron
Sago palms
Snake Plants
Tulip
Yew
Reactions to Toxins
Reactions to Toxins
Breathing problems
Confusion
Coughing
Depression
Diarrhea
Dilated pupils
Upset stomach
Inability to stand
Excessive drooling
Lethargy
Seizures or tremors
Shivering
Skin irritation
Vomiting
Weakness
Inflammation of face or skin
Straining or inability to urinate
If your cat has any of these symptoms, it is crucial you get your pet to the vet immediately or contact one of the poison hotlines below for help. If you suspect your pet has eaten something toxic, never wait for the symptoms to development.
The Red River Emergency Animal Hospital 701-478-9299
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center 1-888-426- 4435
Pet Poison Hotline 855-886-7965
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