
Are Poinsettias Actually Poisonous to Your Pets?

How To Make Root Vegetable Puree | Amanda Freitag

Gina Torres On "9-1-1: Lone Star" Co-Star Rob Lowe: "It's a litt…

The Right Ways To Store Bras | You're Doing It Wrong | Expert Br…

5 Bras You Need NOW | Bra Fitting Expert Kimmay Caldwell

How To Make Creamy Mustard Sauce | Amanda Freitag

How To Make Garlic Herb Roast Chicken with Potatoes | Rachael Ray

How To Make Honey-Glazed Pork Tenderloin | Amanda Freitag

Prodigal Son's Tom Payne Talks Season 2 + Rach's Maple Pork Chop…

How To Make Bacon-Cheddar Burgers with Dijon-Horseradish Sauce |…

Is The Covid Vaccine Safe? Dr. Ian On Why It's Worth The (Very S…
All the trees, lights, decor and sweet treats that come with the holidays are fun for us, but they can be downright dangerous for our furry family members.
When Dr. Courtney Campbell visited our show, he revealed the main three decorations that pet owners should avoid: mistletoe, holly and poinsettia.
However, while most pet owners know to beware of poinsettias, as it turns out, they may not actually be as dangerous as we think.
"It’s not as toxic as we once thought it was," Dr. Courtney says. "So you still may see some vomiting and diarrhea [and you] still need to call your vet, but the good news is, you don’t need to panic."
In fact, the ASPCA refers to the plant as “generally over-rated in toxicity.”
Dr. Courtney also stresses that the size of your pet and the amount of toxins he or she ingests matters.
Regardless, though, if you suspect your pet has ingested any of these plants, contact your vet!
And don’t worry, this doesn’t mean you can’t get festive even if you have a furry friend! Simply opt for artificial plants made from silk or plastic.
"You get all the decoration without the danger," Dr. Courtney stresses.
For more potential holiday pet hazards, check out our handy guide below:
