FAQ

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation if they are washed, cored, and cut into small pieces. Avoid seeds, stems, leaves, and any pear products with added sugar or artificial ingredients.

Lily poisoning in dogs can last from a few hours to several days, depending on the type of lily and the severity of the exposure.

No, it is not recommended to have lilies in the house with a dog, as several types can cause serious toxicity, including gastrointestinal or cardiac issues.

Lily poisoning in dogs can last from a few hours to several days depending on the type of lily ingested and the severity of the symptoms.

No, it is not safe to have lilies in the house with a dog, as some types can cause severe poisoning, including vomiting, heart issues, or even death.

The duration of lily poisoning in dogs varies depending on the type of lily and severity of exposure, ranging from a few hours of gastrointestinal upset to several days with systemic effects.

Lilies can be harmful to dogs, causing symptoms from mild gastrointestinal upset to severe toxicity depending on the type, so it's safer to avoid them.

The smell of lilies alone is unlikely to harm dogs, but ingestion or chewing on lily parts can cause mild to severe poisoning depending on the species.

Gloriosa lily (Flame Lily) is considered the most poisonous flower to dogs due to its toxic colchicine content, which can cause multi-organ failure and death.

Some lilies can cause mild to severe gastrointestinal upset in dogs, while others like Lily of the Valley and Flame Lily can lead to life-threatening symptoms requiring immediate veterinary care.