How to keep dogs, cats and other pets safe this Christmas
Christmas Tree
Securely anchor your Christmas tree so it doesn't tip and fall, causing possible injury to your pet.
Tinsel-less Town
Cats, for example, particularly like sparkly tinsel, and swallowing it can lead to such issues as dehydration, vomiting or an obstructed digestive tract.
Avoid Mistletoe & Holly
Holly, when ingested, can cause pets to suffer nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Mistletoe can cause gastrointestinal upset and cardiovascular problems.
Avoid Holiday Food Dangers
Keep people food away from your pet by not giving unhealthy treats or allowing unguarded access to food, leftovers or garbage.
That Holiday Glow
Don't leave lighted candles unattended. Pets may burn themselves or cause a fire if they knock candles over.
Help keep your pet’s stress low
Make sure they have a quiet, safe place if there are more people around or changes in routines. Make sure the room has places for them to snuggle and there is fresh water available.
Help keep your pet’s stress low
Make sure they have a quiet, safe place if there are more people around or changes in routines. Make sure the room has places for them to snuggle and there is fresh water available.