Pet Care Resources

Helpful guides, safety information, and answers to common questions. Empowering you to give your pet the best care at home.

Pet Health Guides

New Puppy Guide

Everything you need to know about raising a healthy, happy puppy.

First vet visit
Vaccination schedule
Potty training
Socialization
Nutrition basics

New Kitten Guide

Complete guide to caring for your new feline friend.

Kitten-proofing your home
Litter box training
Feeding schedule
Socialization tips
Play and enrichment

Senior Pet Care

Helping your aging pet stay comfortable and healthy.

Signs of aging
Mobility support
Diet adjustments
Cognitive health
Quality of life

Pet Nutrition

Understanding your pet's dietary needs for optimal health.

Reading food labels
Portion control
Weight management
Treats and supplements
Special diets

Dental Health

Keep your pet's teeth and gums healthy between cleanings.

Brushing techniques
Dental treats
Signs of dental disease
Professional cleaning
At-home care

Seasonal Safety

Protect your pet from seasonal hazards year-round.

Summer heat safety
Winter cold protection
Holiday hazards
Allergy management
Pest prevention

Foods Toxic to Pets

Many common foods are dangerous for pets. Keep these items out of reach and call us immediately if ingestion occurs.

FoodDanger LevelSymptoms
ChocolateHigh RiskVomiting, diarrhea, rapid breathing, seizures
Grapes & RaisinsHigh RiskKidney failure, vomiting, lethargy
Xylitol (artificial sweetener)High RiskRapid insulin release, liver failure
Onions & GarlicModerate RiskAnemia, weakness, pale gums
Macadamia NutsModerate RiskWeakness, vomiting, tremors, hyperthermia
AvocadoModerate RiskVomiting, diarrhea (persin toxin)
AlcoholHigh RiskVomiting, disorientation, respiratory failure
CaffeineHigh RiskRestlessness, rapid breathing, heart palpitations

If your pet ingests something toxic:

Call us immediately at (808) 555-PETS or ASPCA Poison Control at 1-888-426-4435

When to Seek Emergency Care

Recognizing an emergency can save your pet's life. Call us immediately or come in if you notice any of these signs:

Difficulty breathing or choking
Uncontrolled bleeding
Inability to urinate or defecate
Seizures or collapse
Suspected poisoning
Severe vomiting or diarrhea
Trauma (hit by car, fall, etc.)
Eye injuries
Distended/bloated abdomen
Inability to walk or stand

24/7 Emergency Line

(808) 555-PETS

We're always here when your pet needs us.

Veterinary emergency care

Frequently Asked Questions

Have More Questions?

Our team is happy to answer any pet health questions you may have.

Contact Us