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Protect your pet from Lyme disease
Keep your pet safe―check its skin and fur for ticks after it has been outside, especially if you live in a woodsy area where the bugs thrive.
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These flowers may be beautiful, but if your pet ingests them, they can cause health problems including nausea and even death. If you have these plants in your home, remove them or keep them out of your pets’ reach. To see more potentially harmful flowers, type “poisonous plants” into the search box at hsus.org.
- Azalea plant
- Buttercup (the leaves are especially toxic)
- Daffodil bulbs
- Day lily (toxic to cats)
- Easter lily (toxic to cats)
- Hyacinth bulbs
- Iris leaves and roots
- Narcissus bulbs
- Rhubarb leaves
- Wisteria pods and seeds
Source: Humane Society of the United States
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