Lilies pose a significant risk to both cats and dogs. Cats in particular can suffer fatal kidney damage. Tulips and daffodils are popular garden plants that are also toxic to both cats and dogs. The bulbs are the most poisonous part of the plant and should be stored appropriately if saving for future planting Mushrooms grow quite readily in our province and pet owners should be on the lookout for them Azalea/Rhododendron plants are more toxic to dogs than cats. If you suspect your pet has consumed azalea/rhododendron, seek medical attention immediately. Dieffenbachia is more common as an indoor plant but can be placed outside in warmer weather Philodendron plants, while different from dieffenbachia, have similar toxicity attributes. Philodendrons also are mostly indoor plants in our climate. Dracaena is typically an indoor plant in our climate Cannabis (Marijuana) Intoxication the incidents of cannabis intoxication in pets have increased significantly since marijuana was legalized in Canada in 2018 Chokecherry fruit is not poisonous, but the pits can be if eaten in a great enough quantity. All fruit within the Prunus family of trees and shrubs produce fruit pits that can produce natural cyanide. This includes plums, cherries, peaches, nectarines, and apricots Rhubarb stems are not poisonous, but the leaves of the plant are Onions and garlic are common in our kitchens, but they can also be grown in our gardens Tomatoes, when ripe, are not toxic to pets, but unripe tomatoes, as well as the stems and leaves of the plant, can be Potatoes belong to the same nightshade family of vegetables as tomatoes and therefore can be toxic to both cats and dogs if raw. When cooked, the toxicity is reduced Mulch Ensure your mulch is free of any additional additives or chemicals that may be toxic to animals
This event is for all ages, food and live music will be a part of the experience! We look forward to seeing you there!
Event Grounds: 10 Riverside Drive West, Drumheller Alberta (former curling rink site)