Cedar Ridge Beagles
c/o Toni Perdew
crbeagles@gmail.com
(the best method to reach me is via e-mail)
Bedford, Iowa
Click
here for additional contact information.
Our premises are monitored via video
surveillance for your puppy's safety!
Toni Perdew
3005 Lexington CT
Bedford, IA 50833
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Liability Disclaimer:
I am not a veterinarian, and do not wish
for you to use this information to diagnose a problem. Instead, it
is offered as "food for thought" for responsible and educated dog
owners.
This is an in-progress page I'm compiling with common household/property items that
are known or strongly thought to be poisonous to dogs. We think it is good for
pet owners to know in advance so they can take fast action should a dog eat a
potentially-fatal plant, food, or item!
- Sugar-Free Gum or ANY food containing Xylitol
http://www.snopes.com/critters/crusader/xylitol.asp
- Raisins and Grapes
http://www.snopes.com/critters/crusader/raisins.asp
- Cocoa Mulch
http://www.snopes.com/critters/crusader/cocoamulch.asp
- Plants that are poisonous (from
http://www.uexplore.com/health/poisonplants.htm):
- Bulbs:
Amaryllis,
Autumn Crocus,
Daffodil,
Day Lily,
Elephant Ears,
Gladiolas,
Hyacinth,
Iris,
Lily of the Valley,
Narcissus,
Orange Day Lily,
Tulip
Ferns:
Aparagus Fern,
Australian Nut,
Emerald Feather (aka Emerald Fern),
Emerald Fern (aka Emerald Feather),
Lace Fern,
Plumosa Fern
Flowering Plants:
Cyclamen,
Hydrangea,
Kalanchoe,
Poinsettia
Garden Perennials:
Charming Diffenbachia,
Christmas Rose,
Flamingo Plant,
Foxglove,
Marijuana,
Morning Glory,
Nightshade,
Onion,
Tomato Plant,
Tropic Snow Dumbcane
House Plants:
Ceriman (aka Cutleaf Philodendron),
Chinese Evergreen,
Cordatum,
Corn Plant (aka Cornstalk Plant),
Cutleaf Philodendron (aka Ceriman),
Devil's Ivy,
Dumb Cane,
Golden Pothos,
Green Gold Nephthysis,
Marble Queen,
Mauna Loa Peace Lily,
Nephthytis,
Peace Lily,
Red-Margined Dracaena,
Striped Dracaena,
Taro Vine,
Warneckei Dracaena
Lillies:
Asian Lily (liliaceae),
Easter Lily,
Glory Lily,
Japanese Show Lily,
Red Lily,
Rubrum Lily,
Stargazer Lily,
Tiger Lily,
Wood Lily
Shrubs:
Cycads,
Heavenly Bamboo,
Holly,
Jerusalem Cherry,
Mistletoe "American",
Oleander,
Precatory Bean,
Rhododendron,
Saddle Leaf Philodendron,
Sago Palm,
Tree Philodendron,
Yucca
Succulents:
Aloe (Aloe Vera)
Trees:
Avocado,
Buddist Pine,
Chinaberry Tree,
Japanese Yew (aka Yew),
Lacy Tree,
Macadamia Nut,
Madagascar Dragon Tree,
Queensland Nut,
Schefflera,
Yew (aka Japanese Yew)
Vines:
Branching Ivy,
English Ivy,
European Bittersweet,
Glacier Ivy,
Hahn's self branching English Ivy,
Needlepoint Ivy
Misc/Uncategorized:
American Bittersweet,
Andromeda Japonica,
Azalea,
Bird of Paradise,
Buckeye,
Caladium hortulanum,
Calla Lily,
Castor Bean,
Clematis,
Fiddle-Leaf Philodendron,
Florida Beauty,
Fruit Salad Plant,
Golden Dieffenbachia,
Gold Dust Dracaena,
Heartleaf Philodendron,
Horsehead Philodendron,
Hurricane Plant,
Mexican Breadfruit,
Mother-in-law,
Panda,
Philodendron Pertusum,
Red Emerald,
Red Princess,
Ribbon Plant,
Satin Pothos,
Spotted Dumb Cane,
Sweetheart Ivy,
Swiss Cheese Plant,
Variable Dieffenbachia,
Variegated Philodendron,
Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow
-
Chocolate and Caffeine
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Foods to Avoid
-
Garbage Intoxication/Food Poisoning
-
Macadamia Nuts
-
Mushroom
-
Onion and Garlic
More will be added as I hear about them.
Emergency Care
If you think your dog/puppy has eaten something poisonous, call your vet
immediately. If he/she doesn't know what to do, you can request immediate help
from an animal poison control center. They will advise your veterinarian of
critical actions to take for a fee:
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center: List of Toxic Plants
Phone: 1-888-4ANI-HELP (1-888-426-4435)
Cost: $45.00 per case (Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American
Express). The Center will do as many follow-up calls as necessary in critical
cases, and at the owner’s request will contact their veterinarian. The Center
also provides via fax specific treatment protocols and current literature
citations when indicated.
Phone: 1-900-443-0000
Cost: $45.00 per case charged to the owner’s phone bill. The Center
will do as many follow-up calls as necessary in critical cases, and at the
owner’s request will contact their veterinarian. These follow-up calls can be
made by calling (888) 299-2973
If you can't reach someone, an emergency care option
is to induce vomiting with hydrogen peroxide. Read one of these pages
FIRST before doing so, as there are some times when inducing vomiting is NOT
best.
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