Pet Poison & Toxicity

"Can my dog eat this?" Get the answer before it's an emergency. Pet Poison & Toxicity is a fast, offline reference that tells you whether a food, plant, medicine, or household item is dangerous to your dog or cat — and exactly what to do next. WHY PET OWNERS TRUST IT • 100+ poisons across foods, plants, medications, household and garden hazards • Color-coded severity so you know the danger at a glance • Clear signs to watch for, when they appear, and what to do now • Grounded in established veterinary toxicology INSTANT CHECKS Search any item — chocolate, grapes, xylitol, lilies, onion, ibuprofen and more — and see how serious it is for your pet, the symptoms to expect, and the right next step. DOSE CALCULATORS Estimate the risk for your pet's exact weight: chocolate (by type), xylitol, grapes & raisins, onion & garlic, and ibuprofen/NSAIDs. See a safe target and a toxic limit side by side. BUILT FOR EMERGENCIES (always free) • One-tap pet poison hotlines • Find the nearest emergency vet on a map • A clear "what to do now" checklist and red-flag symptoms • An incident timer that answers your vet's first question: "when did it happen?" SHARE WITH YOUR VET Build a tidy exposure summary — pet, substance, amount, time — and send it to your vet in one tap. FREE & PREMIUM The Top poisons, all safe-food checks, the chocolate calculator, and the entire Emergency section are free. Premium unlocks the full library, every dose calculator, multiple pet profiles, and the vet handoff summary. PET POISON PREMIUM Premium is available as a weekly or yearly auto-renewable subscription, or a one-time Lifetime purchase. Subscriptions auto-renew until canceled. Cancel anytime in your Apple ID Subscriptions settings at least 24 hours before the renewal date. Privacy policy: https://app.innovaapps.ai/privacy Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula Pet Poison & Toxicity provides general educational information and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. In an emergency, always contact your veterinarian or a pet poison hotline.