Is this a replacement for a veterinarian?

No. This is an educational lookup tool. It is not a veterinary service, not a diagnostic tool, and does not establish a veterinarian-client-patient relationship. Always consult a licensed veterinarian.

Where does the information come from?

The tool references publicly available toxicology resources, including ASPCA-published materials and Pet Poison Helpline reference data. We do not claim affiliation with or endorsement by any of those organizations.

What if my dog is having a seizure right now?

Close this page and contact your nearest emergency veterinarian now.

Will this work for cats, rabbits, or birds?

Dogs only at this time. For other species, please contact your nearest veterinarian or emergency animal hospital.

We do not sell your data. See our privacy policy for full details.

A worried-looking dog resting its head down, eyes locked on the camera

Report ready in ~90 sec

Right now, in this moment

Breathe.
You're not overreacting.

Let's figure this out together — in 90 seconds.

If you just found the wrapper, the chewed bottle, or the empty bag — every second feels like an hour. We built this for exactly this moment.

Free · No signup · 8 quick questions · ~90 seconds

1
Tell us what they ate
2
Get a Safe / Watch / Emergency rating
3
Vet-ready report to share

The questions racing through your head right now

Is this actually an emergency?
Should I make her throw up — or NOT?
Is the amount dangerous for her weight?
How long do I have before symptoms start?

What do I say when I call the vet?
If it's 11pm — do I really need the ER?

→ One report answers all of them — built around your dog's weight, age, and exactly what they ate.

1Tell us what they ate

2Add weight, age, and symptoms

3See if it looks urgent

Why we ask these questions

Every dog is different. A piece of chocolate that's harmless for an 80 lb Lab can be a real problem for a 10 lb Yorkie. Risk depends on:

What your dog ate

Approximate amount

Weight and size

Age / puppy, adult, senior

Time since eating it

Symptoms right now

That's why a 5 lb puppy and an 80 lb adult dog may need very different guidance.

Dogs only — no generic pet content

Cross-references ASPCA + Pet Poison Helpline data

Sources reviewed 14 Oct 2026

Educational information from published toxicology references. Not a substitute for veterinary advice or emergency care.

Editorial & Sourcing Policy

From dog owners who've been exactly where you are

"Honestly this calmed me down. I called my vet with the talking points and felt like I knew what I was talking about."

Sarah M.

Bailey, Golden Retriever

March 2025

"Read it out loud while calling about Luna. It helped me organize what to ask."

James R.

Luna, Border Collie

February 2025

"Quick, clear, and actually written for Max specifically — not a wall of generic info. Worth every cent."

Priya K.

Max, French Bulldog

January 2025

Individual experiences vary. Always consult a veterinarian.

How it works

1
Tell us what your dog ate and roughly how much.
2
Add weight, age, breed/size, timing, and symptoms.
3
Get a clear risk summary and vet talking points.

Common household items dogs get into — chocolate, grapes, onions, medication

We've mapped the things dogs actually get into.

If your dog ate it, we probably have guidance for it.

Chocolate, xylitol, grapes & raisins
Onions, garlic, macadamia nuts
Common houseplants (lily, sago palm, etc.)
Household items (ibuprofen, cleaning products, marijuana edibles)
Things that look scary but usually aren't

When this tool helps — and when to skip it

Use this tool

You want personalized educational information about something your dog may have eaten — common foods, plants, or household items.

Call a vet now instead

Your dog is actively seizing, unconscious, collapsed, bleeding heavily, struggling to breathe, vomiting severely, or unresponsive. Call your nearest emergency veterinarian immediately.

Dog poison control numbers, fees & when to call