Pet Sitting Emergency: Be Prepared, Ready & Safe

Moving cleaning products, lawn chemicals, and other hazardous materials to a locked storage container
Placing medications in a closed medicine cabinet or sealed container
Hiding as many electrical cords as possible if you’re pet-sitting a dog that likes to chew
Using a trash bin with a secure lid
Installing child-proof latches on cabinet doors
Blocking any small access areas where a cat may want to hide, such as behind a refrigerator
Placing shoes and boots in closets
Protein bars & shakes
Xylitol (sugar substitute)
Garlic
Onions
Grapes
Raisins
Coffee beans
Chocolate
Easter lily
Tulips
Mistletoe
Holly
Azalea
Oleander
Castor bean
Sago palm
Rhododendron
Japanese yew
Difficulty breathing
Significantly decreased or absent appetite
Excessive drinking
Abdominal swelling
Persistent vomiting
Persistent diarrhea
Constipation lasting longer than three days
Retching
Obvious pain during urination
Excessive salivation
Traumatic injury
Injury resulting in bleeding from any body part
Loss of consciousness
Lethargy or weakness
Seizures
Ingestion of household chemicals, human medications, or toxic foods
Cash or credit card
Care Credit
Scratch Pay
Pet Health Savings Account
Short-term loans
Cat Services
Dog Services
Advanced Surgical Services
Dog Emergency Care