FAQ

You can plant hydrangeas if you have a dog, but all parts of the plant are toxic to dogs and should be kept out of their reach to prevent ingestion.

If your dog ate a poisonous plant like a hydrangea, remove any plant matter from their mouth, contact your vet immediately, and follow their instructions.

You can plant hydrangeas if you have a dog, but only with proper precautions, as all parts of the plant are toxic to dogs if ingested.

Keep your dog away from hydrangeas by restricting access with fencing or barriers, supervising outdoor time, and removing the plants from areas the dog frequents.

All parts of the hydrangea plant are toxic, but a large amount must typically be consumed to cause severe poisoning, especially in larger animals.

Hydrangeas are considered highly toxic to dogs due to their cyanogenic glycosides, primarily amygdalin, though severe cases are rare.

If a dog eats hydrangeas, it may experience mild to moderate gastrointestinal upset such as vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy due to the plant's cyanogenic glycosides.

Yes, all parts of hydrangea plants are toxic to dogs, though severe poisoning is rare and usually causes mild gastrointestinal upset.

Dogs can eat peanut butter, including Jif, as long as it is xylitol-free; always check the label before offering it to your pet.

Some brands of peanut butter contain xylitol, a sweetener highly toxic to dogs, so always check labels and avoid those with any xylitol or sugar-free labeling.