Snetterton Dogs Trust warns owners: Spring flowers can be toxic to dogs. Know the risks to protect your pets.
Snetterton Dogs Trust warns owners: Spring flowers can be toxic to dogs. Know the risks to protect your pets.
Dogs Trust Snetterton: Common Flowers Pose a Risk to Your Dog
Daffodils are toxic, especially the bulb. Tulip bulbs pose the biggest danger. Bluebells have a toxin damaging to the heart. Even small amounts of rhododendrons are risky.
Azaleas are also very dangerous. Keep amaryllis away from your dog. Buttercups can cause issues for your dog. Crocuses might also cause problems. Consider this, too, for primroses and cyclamen.
Elderberries, foxgloves, and hyacinths are harmful. Lupin plants can also be problematic. Poisoning signs include vomiting and diarrhea.
Keep an eye out for excessive drooling. Lethargy can point towards poisoning in dogs. Breathing issues and tremors are also common. Seizures might also occur after poisoning. Sadly, poisoning can sometimes be fatal.
If you think your dog ate something toxic, act fast. Contact your vet right away, even without symptoms. Early treatment improves your dog’s recovery chances. Time is important if poisoning occurs in dogs.
Remove dangerous plants from your garden. This is the best way to protect your dog. You can discourage digging with safe options. Offer safe smells, tastes, and textures for them. Use varying heights and safe sensations. Herbs, grasses, and pools can help.
Daffodils are toxic, especially the bulb. Tulip bulbs pose the biggest danger. Bluebells have a toxin damaging to the heart. Even small amounts of rhododendrons are risky.
Azaleas are also very dangerous. Keep amaryllis away from your dog. Buttercups can cause issues for your dog. Crocuses might also cause problems. Consider this, too, for primroses and cyclamen.
Elderberries, foxgloves, and hyacinths are harmful. Lupin plants can also be problematic. Poisoning signs include vomiting and diarrhea.
Keep an eye out for excessive drooling. Lethargy can point towards poisoning in dogs. Breathing issues and tremors are also common. Seizures might also occur after poisoning. Sadly, poisoning can sometimes be fatal.
If you think your dog ate something toxic, act fast. Contact your vet right away, even without symptoms. Early treatment improves your dog’s recovery chances. Time is important if poisoning occurs in dogs.
Remove dangerous plants from your garden. This is the best way to protect your dog. You can discourage digging with safe options. Offer safe smells, tastes, and textures for them. Use varying heights and safe sensations. Herbs, grasses, and pools can help.