Poison Control Information
Unfortunately, the accidental poisoning of pets is not uncommon, and every pet owner should keep poison control information on Pet Poison Control Centers.
Southern States provides these links for information only, and is not responsible for the content of these external web sites. Online veterinary web sites. Online veterinary advice is no substitute for the personal care of your pet's veterinarian. Always speak to your veterinarian about whether particular online medical advice is appropriate for your pet.
Pet Poison Control Information
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center
Call 888-426-4435; a $55 consultation fee may apply. Be ready to provide:
- Your name, address, and phone number.
- Information concerning the exposure (the amount of agent, the time since exposure, etc.).
- The species, breed, age, sex, weight and number of animals involved.
- The agent your animal(s) has been exposed to, if known.
- The problems your animal(s) is experiencing.
AMVA Pet Poison Guide
American Veterinary Medical Association provides information on common household products and common house plants which are a poison danger to pets.
Poisonous Household Items
This Web page from the vets at PetEducation.com contains over 30 articles discussing pet poison hazards and what to do if your pet has been accidentally poisoned.
The FebrezeTM Issue
The National Animal Poison Control Center has issued a statement saying, "There is no evidence that FebrezeTM represents any risk to pets when used according to label instruction." The NAPCC and other animal health groups reject the unfounded rumors about FebrezeTM.
