101 THINGS THAT YOU DIDN'T KNOW COULD HARM YOUR PE
Hazards In the home
Make your home a safer place for your pets by keeping them away from the following hazardous items, plants foods, objects, and trouble areas.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
1) Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (ibuprofen, aspirin, etc)
2) Acetaminophen
3) Cold and flu medications
4) Antidepressants
5) Vitamins
6) Home insect products
7) Rat and mouse bait 
8) Bleach
9) Diet pills
10) Disinfectants
11) Fabric softener
12) Lead
13) Lighter fluid
14) Mothballs
15) Anti-cancer drugs
16) Solvents
17) Flea and tick products
18) Drain cleaners
19) Liquid potpourri
20) Slug and snail bait
21) Oven cleaner sprays
22) Lime/scale remover
23) Fly bait
24) Detergents
25) Tobacco products
Do you have any of these plants in or around your home? If so, make sure they’re in places where your pets can’t reach them, or consider getting rid of them altogether.
26) Common plants Aloe, Amaryllis, Andromeda Japonica, Asian Lily, Asparagus Fern, Australian Nut, Autumn Crocus, Azalea, Belladonna, Bird of Paradise, Bittersweet (American and European), Black locust, branching ivy, buckeye, Buddhist Pine, Caladium, Calla lily, Caster Bean, Ceriman, Clematis, Cordatum, Corn plant, Cycads, cyclamen, Daffodil, Daylily, Devils; Ivy, Dieffenbachia, Dumb cane, Easter lily, Elephant ears, Emerald Fern, English ivy, Eucalyptus, Ferns, fiddle-leaf Philodendron, Gold dust dracaena, Florida beauty, foxglove, glacier ivy, gladiolas, golden pathos, heavenly bamboo, honey suckle, hurricane plant, hyacinth, hydrangea, iris, Jerusalem cherry, jimson weed, kalanchoe, lantana, lilies ( all lilium species), lily of the valley, lupine, Marble Queen, morning glory, mother- in-law, mountain laurel, narcissus, needlepoint ivy, nephtysis, nightshade, oleander, panda, peace lily, philodendron, poison hemlock, precatory bean ( rosary pea), Privet, Red Emerald, Rhododendron, ribbon plant, sago palm, satin Pathos, schefflera, striped dracaena, sweetheart ivy, tulip, eater hemlock, wisteria, yew, yucca
Harmful foods:
27) Avocados 
28) Chocolate
29) Coffee
30) Onions and onion powder
31) Garlic
32) Grapes
33) Raisins
34) Macadamia nuts
35) Alcoholic beverages
36) Moldy/spoiled foods
37) Salt
38) Fatty foods
39) Gum, candies, or other foods sweetened with xylitol
40) Tea leaves
41) Raw yeast dough These household objects can cause puncture wounds, choking, or intentional organ damage to your pets. Make sure they aren’t left lying around.
OBJECTS
42) Balls (specifically balls that are small or have a smooth outer coating)
43) Batteries
44) Bread twist ties
45) Buttons 
46) Coins
47) Cotton swabs 
48) Glass
49) Hair pins
50) Jewelry
51) Nylons
52) Paper clips
53) Plastic wrap
54) Socks
55) Rubber-bands
56) Sharp objects, string, yarn, or dental floss
57) String, yarn, or dental floss
58) Towels
59) Wax
TROUBLE AREAS
60) Balconies- tall balconies without safety railings, or railings spaced too far apart, can lead to a dangerous fall.
61) Bath tubs or sinks- Small pets can drown in full bathtubs or sinks
62) Doors and windows- Dogs and cats can run away if they find an open door, or window. They can also get seriously injured if they run across a busy road. Windows should have screens to prevent cats or other pets from falling out.
63) Electrical cords- your pets can be electrocuted if they bite or chew on electrical cords that are plugged in.
64) Fireplace- the flames can burn your pets or the ashes can make them sick if they eat.
65) Toilets- toilet water is not healthy for pets to drink; always remember to close the lid. Make sure you leave plenty of clean, fresh water for your pets if you must leave them home alone. 
66) Washer and dryer- your pets can crawl into a washer or dryer without your knowledge; close the doors to these appliances when you’re not using them.
Make sure your pets are safe as they enjoy the outdoors by keeping them away from these potential dangers
67) Algae- can be found in ponds or other bodies of water; certain forms can be toxic
68) Antifreeze/coolant: Some types of antifreeze or coolant products contain ethylene glycol, which is highly toxic to dogs and cats, even in small amounts.
69) Fire Pit/ grill- Flames can result in serious burns and ashes can cause illness if ingested.
70) Fences or gates- you pets can run away if they find openings in damaged fences or gates. They can also get hurt or strangled if they get stuck.
71) Deck lattice- your dogs or cats can get stuck in the openings under your deck and possibly get strangled.
72) De- icing salts- some formulations may contain chemicals that are hazardous to pets if ingested in large amounts. Look for “pet friendly” de-icing salts.
73) Compost (particularly if moldy)
74) Gasoline
75) Oil
76) Pesticides
77) Cocoa bean shell mulch fertilizer
78) Swimming pools and hot tubs- never leave your pet unattended near uncovered pools, even if they can swim.
Holiday hazards Help you pet enjoy the holidays safely by keeping them away from potential problems on these special days.
79) Alcohol- Alcoholic beverages are toxic to pets and should NEVER be given to them during the holidays or any other time.
VALENTINES DAY
80) Flowers and candy- many types of flowers and plants found in bouquets are harmful to dogs and cats if they are ingested (see list of hazardous plants. Chocolate can cause vomiting, diarrhea, hyperactivity, abnormal heart rhythm, tremors and seizures, and in severe cases chocolate poisoning can be fatal.
EASTER
81) Fake grass- this colorful “grass” may look appetizing to your pets, but it could cause them to choke or obstruct their intestines in ingested. 
82) Small toys and other plastic items- if swallowed, small toys and plastic Easter eggs can cause you pet to choke or even damage their intestinal tracts.
4TH. OF JULY
83) Fireworks- Fireworks can scare your pets making them run off, or cause serious injures if detonatnear them.Many formulations are also toxic if ingested. 
HALLOWEEN
84) Repeatedly opening doors to greet trick-or-treaters can increase the chances of your pets running out. Keep an eye on their whereabouts at all times. If feasible, keep cats in a secure area or closed room when opening doors.
85) Candles- Pets are naturally curious, and may be attracted to the bright lights of the flame in dark areas. Dogs and cats could either burn themselves by the flame or knock the candle over, starting a fire.
86) Xylitol- Candy or gum sweetened with xylitol is toxic and should be kept away from your pet.
87) All forms of chocolate can be harmful to your pet, potentially resulting in poisoning or even pancreatic inflammation from the high fat content.
THANKSGIVING
88) Bones- Turkey, chicken, and other small animal bones are very different from the large bones you find at the pet store. These small bones splinter easily and can cause serious internal damage if swallowed, so NEVER give them to your pet.
89) Hot containers- your dog or cat will most likely become curious when they smell something cooking. Keep an eye on hot containers so that your pet does not tip them over and get burned.
CHRISTMAS
90) Holiday plants- Christmas rose, holly, lilies and mistletoe are all toxic to dogs and cats.
91) Ribbons- it may look adorable, but placing a ribbon around your pet’s neck may cause them to choke
92) Bubbling lights- older forms of this attractive decoration may contain methylene chloride, which is highly toxic chemical.
93) Fire salts- Contain chemicals that could be harmful to pets.
94) Angel Hair(spun glass)- Can be irritating to eyes and skin, and could cause intestinal obstruction if eaten in large amounts.
95) Christmas Tree water- stagnant tree water or water containing preservatives could result in stomach upset if ingested.
96) Decoration hooks- can cause blockage and/or trauma to gastrointestinal tract if swallowed.
97) Styrofoam- can cause your pets to choke if swallowed.
98) Ornaments- these can look like toys to cats and dogs, but they can cause serious injury especially if your pets break or swallow them. 
99) Tinsel- can cause choking or internal trauma if swallowed.
NEW YEARS
100) Balloons and confetti- These fun New year’s party decorations can cause your pets to choke or obstruct their intestines if ingested. Keep an eye on your pets when they’re around these items or move them to an area that is not decorated. 
101) Loud Noises- New year’s is typically a noisy holiday. Unfortunately, loud noises frighten pets and can cause them to run off. Keep your pets in a separate room, away from noisemakers, music and other loud sounds that may startle them.