Want to create a safe space in your yard for your dog? Here are some toxic plants you'll want to avoid in the garden.

Veterinarians warn the only way to prevent your cats and dogs from eating toxic flowers is to make sure the plants are not in your home.

Pets bring many positive changes to households. Pets can make homes more lively, and the companionship of animals can reduce ...

Azaleas: Blooming in the late spring, to early summer, these plants can be harmful to pets. If your pet eats even a couple of ...

Here are some flowers and plants that may be toxic to your pets, according to Animal Emergency Service: Aloe Vera: Mild to moderate toxin if ingested by cats or dogs. Azaleas: Moderate to high toxin ...

If an animal is suspected of encountering or ingesting a poisonous plant, seek medical attention immediately. For more information, contact your vet or call the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center 24 ...

With April being National Pet Month, it's important to take a look at animals' safety within the home. Here are the most ...

You'll likely have to lower your aesthetic standards a bit. But getting to relish two of life's greatest pleasures ...

Cyanide can be toxic to dogs and, if consumed, can lead to dilated pupils ... Plus, there’s always a chance the plants could ...

However, this plant contains toxic cardiac glycosides. If an animal ingests any parts of this plant, it can result in serious poisoning. Lillies Lilies are another very popular and very toxic plant.

Next, consider safety. Many common plants are toxic to dogs (and cats), so avoid planting them altogether, even if your pet hasn’t shown an interest in grazing. A one-time curiosity could spell ...