http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/poison-control/plants/

This one shows what is toxic to dogs, cats, and horses.

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Sandra Wheeler
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2011 1:51 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Chihuahuas] List of toxic foods....NO NO for dogs

 

  

Tomato leaves are toxic for one.

 

Sandy

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Judy Moon
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2011 9:24 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Chihuahuas] List of toxic foods....NO NO for dogs

 







Thank you so much.  Now I wish I could find a list of plants dogs should not be 
exposed to or given.

 

Judy Moon, a prayer warrior in Christ's army

"May grace and spiritual peace be yours from God our Father and from the Lord 
Jesus Christ."

Jewell, Mary, Martha, Dakota, Becky, Nicky, Gabby

Dark Angel, Peter, Paul, Leah, Sarah

Libby, the parrot

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Pam Dean
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2011 9:14 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Chihuahuas] List of toxic foods....NO NO for dogs

 

  

Good post..ty..People tend to treat dogs like little people and  their needs 
are so different.  The coming holidays are unfortunately when Vets make their 
most money.  Pancreatitus takes many lives and depletes savings.  People think 
well it is a holiday, they can have a little this or that.  Ham is the number 
one culprit but truthfully it doesn't take much of any strange food to cause 
serious problems in their little bodies. Give them extra love instead..

 

From: KH LeMarr <[email protected]>
To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> 
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2011 9:01 AM
Subject: [Chihuahuas] List of toxic foods....NO NO for dogs

  

Grapes and Raisins can cause irreversible damage to the kidneys, possible 
resulting in death. Ingesting as few as 4-5 grapes or raisins can be poisonous 
to a 20 pound dog, though the exact toxic dose is not established. Signs of 
toxicity include vomiting, loss of appetite, diarrhea, abdominal pain, 
decreased urine production (possibly leading to lack of urine production), 
weakness and drunken gait. Onset of signs typically occurs within 24 hours 
(though they can start just a few hours after consumption) Your vet may start 
by inducing vomiting, or the stomach might be pumped (gastric lavage). 
Treatment involves aggressive supportive care - particularly fluid therapy and 
medications. 


Onions


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sender. Dog Toxins and Poisons - Photo of Onions Toxic to DogsPhoto © Sean 
Gallup/Getty Images

*       Onions can cause a form of hemolytic anemia called Heinz body anemia, a 
condition that causes the destruction of red blood cells. Kidney damage may 
follow. 
*       Toxicity may occur from similar foods such as garlic and chives. 
*       It is not clear what quantity of onions is poisonous, but the effects 
can be cumulative. Poisoning can result from raw, cooked and dehydrated forms. 
Avoid feeding table scraps and any foods cooked with onions (including some 
baby foods). Check your ingredients! 
*       Signs are secondary to anemia, such as pale gums, rapid heart rate, 
weakness and lethargy. Other signs include vomiting, diarrhea, and bloody 
urine. 
*       Treatment: blood transfusions and/or oxygen administration may be 
necessary, followed by specific fluid therapy. 


Chocolate


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removed by sender. Dog Toxins and Poisons - Photo of Chocolate Toxic to 
DogsPhoto © Stephen Chernin/Getty Images

*       Chocolate and cocoa contain a chemical called theobromide that can 
adversely affect the heart, lungs, kidney and central nervous system. 
*       Pure baking chocolate is most toxic, while milk chocolate requires a 
higher quantity to cause harm. A 20 pound dog can be poisoned after consuming 
about 2 ounces of baking chocolate, but it would take nearly 20 ounces of milk 
chocolate to cause harm. Ingestion of cacao bean mulch can also be toxic. 
*       Signs include excitement, tremors, seizures, vomiting, diarrhea, 
abnormal heart rate/rhythm, drunken gait, hyperthermia and coma. 
*       Your vet may induce vomiting or perform gastric lavage. Treatment 
includes administration of activated charcoal and aggressive supportive care 
with fluid therapy and medications. 


Caffeinated Items


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/G/6/-/-/coffee-TimBoyle.jpg> Image removed by 
sender. Dogs and Toxins - Coffee and Caffeine Toxic to DogsPhoto © Tim 
Boyle/Getty Images

*       Caffeine is quite similar to the toxic chemical in chocolate. It can 
damage the heart, lungs, kidney and central nervous system. 
*       Commons sources of toxicity include caffeine pills, coffee beans and 
coffee, large amounts of tea, and chocolate. 
*       Signs typically begin with restlessness, hyperactivity and vomiting. 
These can be followed by panting, weakness, drunken gait increased heart rate, 
muscle tremors and convulsions. 
*       Your vet may induce vomiting or perform gastric lavage. Treatment 
includes administration of activated charcoal and supportive care with fluid 
therapy and medications. 


Macadamia Nuts


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/J/6/-/-/macadamias.jessicafm.flickr.jpg> Image 
removed by sender. Dogs and Toxins - Macadamia Nuts Poisonous to DogsPhoto © 
jessicafm on flickr

*       Macadamia nuts, while generally not considered fatal, can cause your 
dog to experience severe illness. 
*       The actually toxin is not known, nor is the mechanism of toxicity. 
*       Ingestion of just a handful of nuts can cause adverse effects in any 
dog. 
*       Signs include vomiting, weakness, depression, drunken gait, 
joint/muscle pain, and joint swelling. 
*       Onset of signs typically occurs within 6-24 hours. 
*       Dogs are typically treated symptomatically and recover within 24-48 
hours. In-hospital supportive care may be recommend for dogs that become very 
sick. 


Xylitol


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/K/6/-/-/gum.Hyoh.flickr.jpg> Image removed by 
sender. Dogs and Toxins - Xylitol Gum Poisonous to DogsPhoto © Hyoh on flickr

*       Xylitol is a sugar-free sweetener most often found in chewing gum and 
candy. In dogs, it stimulates the pancreas to secrete insulin, resulting in 
hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Xylitol ingestion can also cause severe liver 
damage. 
*       As few as two pieces of gum can be hypoglycemia to a 20 pound dog. A 
pack of gum can cause liver damage. 
*       Signs of toxicity can occur within 30-60 minutes and include weakness, 
drunken gait, collapse and seizures. 
*       Your vet may induce vomiting or perform gastric lavage. The affected 
dog will likely need to be treated intravenously with dextrose (sugar) and 
monitored closely for 1-2 days. Many dogs improve with supportive care if 
treated early enough, though liver damage can be permanent. 


Alchohol and Yeast Dough


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/I/6/-/-/drinks.jpg> Image removed by sender. Dogs 
and Toxins - Alcoholic Drinks Poison for DogsPhoto © Paul Hawthorne/Getty Images

*       Alcoholic beverages contain ethanol - a seriously toxic chemical 
compound that causes central nervous system and respiratory depression. 
*       Uncooked yeast doughs also produce ethanol. 
*       Even small amounts of ethanol can cause toxic effects. 
*       Signs include sedation, depression, lethargy, weakness, drunken gait 
and hypothermia (low body temperature). 
*       Ethanol is rapidly absorbed into the system, so it is important to seek 
medical attention quickly. It is not usually helpful to induce vomiting. 
Treatment includes aggressive supportive care with fluid therapy and 
medications. 
*       Under controlled circumstances, alcohol is used by veterinarians as an 
antidote for antifreeze (ethylene glycol) poisoning. 


Fruit Pits and Seeds


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/N/6/-/-/peaches.cbowns.flickr.jpg> Image removed 
by sender. Dogs and Toxins - Fruit, Peach Pits Toxic to DogsPhoto © cbowns on 
flickr

*       Apple seeds, cherry pits, peach pits, and plum pits contain the toxin 
cyanide. 
*       Signs of cyanide poisoning include vomiting, heavy breathing, apnea 
tachycardia, cardiac arrhythmias, coma, skin irritation. 
*       In some cases, antidotes are available. Other treatments include oxygen 
therapy, fluids and supportive care. 
*       Also take note that the leaves, fruit, seeds and bark of avocados 
contain Persin, which can cause vomiting and diarrhea in dogs. Also, the fat 
content is not healthy for dogs. 


Rotten or Moldy Foods


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removed by sender. Dogs and Toxins - Rotten Moldy Food Poisonous to DogsPhoto 
copy; Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Moldy or rotten foods can cause many problems for your dog, some more serious 
than others. Any food that seems "past its prime" should be kept out reach. Be 
especially careful to keep your dog away from trash cans. 

*       Botulism, often from garbage, can cause paralysis, slow heart rate, 
constipation, and urine retention. An antitoxin is effective only if poisoning 
is caught early enough. 
*       Rotten fruit produces ethanol, causing the same effects associated with 
alcohol or dough ingestion. 
*       Moldy foods contain toxins that may cause muscle tremors, convulsions 
and drunkenness. 
*       Therapy depends on the toxin. Your vet may induce vomiting. Sometimes, 
treatment includes activated charcoal. Supportive care with fluids and 
medications is often necessary. 


Other Foods to Avoid


 <http://0.tqn.com/d/dogs/1/0/H/2/-/-/dog.chicken.ChrisAmaral.jpg> Image 
removed by sender. Photo of Dog Staring at FoodPhoto Chris Amaral / Getty Images

Certain foods, while not considered toxic, can still be unhealthy for your dog. 
Avoid any foods that are high in fat, sugar or sodium. These foods can 
contribute to indigestion, obesity, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance and 
more. Dairy products may be difficult for dogs to digest. Corn cobs and bones 
can cause GI obstruction. Cooked bones may splinter and break easily, risking 
GI damage. 

Like people, too much junk food can cause poor condition and decreased energy. 
Remember that your dog is smaller than you and may be sensitive. What seems 
like "just a bite" for you is more like a small meal for your dog. If you want 
to feed homemade food, seek advice from your vet. You may wish to meet with a 
nutritionist for diet recommendations.

 

Kitty and the Canine Gang,
Maxx, Jill, Baby and Bits

Until one has loved an animal, part of their soul remains unawakened.
Anatoe France

 

 

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