Easter

• Easter treats, like chocolate bunnies and eggs, should be kept well out of your pet's reach. Chocolate contains a chemical called theobromine, which is poisonous to dogs. The amount of theobromine depends on the type of chocolate, with dark chocolate being the most toxic. Chocolate may also contain other ingredients that are toxic to dogs, such as raisins or certain kinds of nuts. Signs of theobromine poisoning may occur between 4 to 24 hours after your dog has eaten chocolate, and symptoms may include vomiting, diarrhea, restlessness, hyperactivity, and seizures.
• Plastic toys like those found in some Easter eggs or even the plastic grass often used in Easter baskets can pose a risk if ingested by our pets. Some objects may get lodged in the intestine or esophagus or cause impaction or other problems that may require surgery to fix. We recommend swapping the plastic variety of easter grass out for the paper version or 
• Although Easter Lilies may look beautiful, they are a threat to your cat and can be fatal if ingested. All aspects of the flower (petals, stems, leaves, and pollen) can potentially harm your cat. The toxic effects of Easter lilies result in severe gastrointestinal upset, but if left untreated, can result in kidney failure and death. 

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Wildlife & Insects

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