Welcome to Wolfgang's!
• acetaminophen
• acetone
• ant/bug traps and baits
• anti-flea treatments
• antifreeze
• antihistamines
• anti-rust agents
• antiseptics
• arsenic
• aspirin (ASA)
• bath oil
• battery acid
• bleach
• boric acid
• brake fluid
• carbolic acid (phenol)
• carburetor cleaner
• chocolate (especially
dark or bitter types)
• cleaning products
• crayons and pastels
• dandruff shampoo
• de-icers (to melt snow)
• deodorants
• deodorizers
• detergents
• diet pills
• disinfectants
• drain cleaner and opener
• dry-cleaning fluid
• dyes
• fertilizer
• fire-extinguisher foam
• fireworks
• fungicides
• furniture polish
• gasoline and motor oil
• glue and paste
• hair coloring
• heart pills
• herbicides
• ibuprofen
• insect and moth repellents
• insecticides/pesticides
• kerosene
• laxatives
• lead (also found in paint,     
ceramic, and linoleum)
• lighter fluid
• liniments
• lye
• matches
• medications
• mercury
• metal polish
• mineral spirits
• mothballs and repellents
• nail polish and remover
• onions
• pain relievers
• paint
• paint remover and thinner
• perfume
• permanent-wave lotion
• photographic developers
• pine-based cleaners
• pine-oil products
• plaster and putty
• rat/rodent poisons
• road salt
• rubbing alcohol
• rust remover
• shoe dye and polish
• sleeping pills
• snail or slug bait
• soap and shampoo
• solder
• solvents (e.g. turpentine)
• stain removers
• swimming pool products
• suntan lotion with
cocoa butter
• toilet bowl cleaners
• weed killers
• windshield-washer fluid
• wood preservatives
Your dog doesn’t necessarily have
to eat or drink something to ingest
it. Whatever his paws or body
come into contact with can be
swallowed when he is grooming
himself.  If your dog shows signs
of poisoning, such as trouble
breathing, seizures, a rapid or
slow heartbeat, drowsiness,
drooling, or bleeding from the
anus, mouth or nose, try to
determine exactly what substance
he ingested and call your
veterinarian, an animal emergency
clinic, or the Animal Poison
Control Center.

    1-888-426-4435