Brochure Spotlights Indoor Dangers to Pets
Animal Radio Articles
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- Declaw Hall of Shame
- Black Cats And Halloween
- “Your Pet’s Got You Covered”
- “Dental Disease in Cats and Dogs”
- “Protect Your Pooch Indoors and Out”
- “Dogs Smell Cancer”
- “Elderly People & Their Pets”
- “ASPCA’s List of Ten Ways you Can Help Animals in Your Neighborhood”
- “20 Foods You Should Never Feed Your Pets”
- “Seeing is Believing”
- “Heartworm Disease”
- “Brochure Spotlights Indoor Dangers to Pets”
- “Heat Stroke in Dogs”
- “Volunteer Vacations”
- “Fourth of July Safety Tips for Dogs”
- “Reaching the Animal Mind”
- “Calm Your Pet with the Proper Music”
- “Don’t Leave Your Pet in the Car This Summer!”
- “Get Your Licks on Route 66 - The Cross Country Adoption Tour”
- “Flipping the Lip”
- “Wrigley Field Attracts Cats”
- “Cats On a Leash”
- Eight Doggies Duke It Out To Be “The Leader of the Pack”
- Animal Radio News with Bobbie Hill
- Babies Exposed to Cats May Have Higher Risk For Eczema
- More Women Prefer Dogs Over Husbands
- Poisonous Mushrooms
- Animal Radio News
- Pet Emergency Pocket Guide
- Better Behaved Pets?
- Thin Pets Live Longer
- Elderly People With Pets Have Reduced Healthcare Costs
- Breaking Bad News With Baby Animals
- Aging Pets
- Truckers Pet Transport
- Chicken Jerky Causes Illness
- Nonaggressive Way to Teach Your Dog Good Behavior
- Human Meds Not for Cats
- Pet Care on a Budget
- Who’s Your Daddy?
- Online Pets Meds
- Princess the Prognosticating Camel
- Keeping Your Pet Safe During the Winter Holidays
- Chiropractic Care in Veterinary Medicine
- Where is Her Prince Charming?
- Homemade Kitty Litter
- Cesar Millan – 100th Episode, Four Seasons and A New Book
- Purrrrfect Pictures and Other Critter Capers Featured In Ripleys Newest Book
- Faith-the-Worlds-Only-Bi-Pedal-Dog
- Save Money On Pet Care
- Lyme Disease
- Top 10 Medical Conditions for Vet Visits
- Enrich Your Indoor Cat’s Life
- Just What is that Doggie in the Window?
- When the Workplace Goes to the Dogs
- Prepare Your Pets for a New Baby
- Selecting the Right Vet for Your Pet
- Acclimate Your Pet to Hot Weather
- Mobile CSI Unit Dispatched to Puppy Mill
- Rabies: A Threat to Pets and People
- Cat Spends Days at Posh Hotel
- Pet Cremations Made Into Jewelry
- 12 Year Old Girl Has Idea to Feed Hungry Dogs
- Walking Your Dog To Health
- What To Do About Bowser When You’re Breaking Up
- Tricks for Giving Your Pet Medication
- Car Crash Puts Man on a Mission About Pet Safety
- Dogs Detect Cancer in Patients’ Breath
- Gardening With Your Pet in Mind
- Ten Most Common Pet Misconceptions
- Perilous Poisons
- Bob Barker
- Feline heartworms: A Hidden and Deadly Threat
- Veterinarians Fight the War on Terror
- Pet Census: Cats Outnumber Dogs
- National Canine Weight Check
- Presidential Race or Dogfight?
- Pocket Pets
- More Wills Make Provisions for Pets
- Therapy Kangaroo
- Child Raises Over $30,000 for the Animals
- Dog First Aid
- Detect Heart Disease, Failure in Cats
- Dogs, Cats Not Immune to Breast Cancer
We assume our homes are the safest places for our pets. When in fact, potentially fatal dangers lurk on countertops, inside cabinets and behind closed doors and grow inside planters. Pet owners often do not realize that dogs can crush and open any childproof prescription vial. This highlights the fact that poison proofing a home for a dog requires even more attention to detail than for a toddler. And remember that only flea and tick products labeled for cats can be safely used on cats. Mistakes have been deadly. In 2005, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center managed over 100,000 cases involving animals exposed to just about every substance imaginable. Veterinarians are now working with the AVMA to help educate people about the potential hazards that may be present in their pet’s everyday environment. A new brochure heightens pet owner’s awareness of substances and objects that can sicken pets. From pennies and plants to human prescriptions, and helps pet owners reduce or eliminate pet access and exposure to health threats. For more information, visit the ASPCA Poison Control website, at http://www.ASPCA.org