Domestic cats and dogs often resort to self-medication, and many pet owners consider this to be a completely normal phenomenon.
But when watching your dog graze in the first spring greenery, take the time to exercise caution.
Dog owners are urged to be vigilant in the spring, as many plants pose a threat to the health of animals.
Therefore, you should not allow your dog to eat them while walking, and at the same time, do not bring them into the house yourself.
Alas, but these are not some wild plants that are found in the forest and extremely rarely. Many of them grow in summer cottages or at home in pots.
Among the flowers popular with summer residents, it is worth noting daffodils, tulips, snowdrops, crocuses, primroses, and cyclamens.
Be careful with rhododendrons, amaryllis and azaleas.
Bellflowers, buttercups, foxgloves and lupines can also be dangerous.
And also elderberry (leaves and seeds) and hyacinth bulbs.
For example, your pet may eat an onion if you allow him to dig around your property.
If vomiting and diarrhea, excessive salivation, apathy, tremors and convulsions occur, you should immediately contact a veterinarian.