Oh no we've turned her into a monster eek:eek:

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then you add it to a drink... something like coffee

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PLEASE VOTE FOR BISCUIT
http://www.petforums.co.uk/pet-forum...-cat-show.html

Ill let u know how it works

ty for that great piece of info kat

think il pop round ma ex house later

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I'll get a news paper in the morning then

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Aloa vera is not harmfull i have an aloe vera plant and use it on all cuts and grazes. They lick it of I've never had a problem with it.

Rodedenren is poisonous to dogs A pup I bred and sold was allowed to eat it .She ate the buds and died the vet said she was poisoned by the plant

This is what i put in puppy packs......................

PLANTS, poisonous if eaten.

Alfalfa (in quantity), Aloe vera, Amaryllis, Apple (seeds), Apricot (stone), Asparagus Fern, Autumn
Crocus, Azalea, Baby’s Breath, Bird of Paradise, Box,Caladium, Calla Lily, Castor Bean, Ceriman,
Cherry (seeds and wilting leaves), Christmas Rose, Cineraria, Clematis, Cordatum, Corn Plant,
Croton, Cuban Laurel, Cyclamen, Daffodil, Devil’s Ivy, Dieffenbachia, Dracaena, Dragon Tree,
Elephants Ears, Emerald Fern, Foxglove, Geranium, Indian Rubber Plant, Ivy, Kalanchoe, Lily of
the Valley, Lillies, Philodendron, MotherinLaws
Tongue, Marijuana, Mistletoe, Morning Glory,
Narcissus, Nephytis, Nightshade, Oleander, Onion, Peach (wilting leaves and stone),Pencil Cactus,
Plumosa Fern, Poinsettia, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Pothos, Potato Plant, Primrose, Rhododendron,
Swiss Cheese Plant, Tomato Plant (Green fruit, stems and leaves), Weeping Fig, Wisteria,Yew

FOODS, poisonous if eaten

Chocolate (theobromine is culprit) this includes milk chocolate, dark chocolate, drinking
chocolate, cooking chocolate. The higher the cocoa solid content the less needed to cause
poisoning, so generally dark chocolate is worse than milk chocolate.100150
m.g. of chocolate per k.g. of bodyweight is a toxic dose.

Walnuts and macadamia nuts
Onions and garlic a whole onion is a poisonous quantity
Turkey skin this causes severe pancreatitis
Green or sprouting potato skins due to solanum alkaloids. Freshly prepared and cooked
potatoes are not poisonous.
Avocados skin,flesh, and stone
Apricot – Stone
Apple – Seeds
Cherry – Seeds
Peach Stone
Grapes and raisins if eaten in a large quantity
Fungi mushrooms that are poisonous to humans are also toxic to dogs.
Alcohol
Tea and Coffee containing caffeine

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, poisonous if eaten or otherwise inhaled
Antifreeze, Aspirin, Bleach, Boric Acid, Brake Fluid, Cleaning Fluids, Deodorants, Deodorisers,
Detergents, Disinfectants, Drain Cleaner, Dye, Fungicides, Furniture Polish, Hair colourings,
Herbicides, Insecticides, Kerosene, Laxatives, Lead, Matches, Metal Polish, Moth Balls, Petrol, Nail
Varnish and Remover, Paint and Remover, Perming solutions, Phenol, Rat poison, Rubbing
Alcohol, Shoe Polish, Sleeping Pills, Soap, Suntan lotions, Tar, Tinsel, Turpentine, Woodstains.

Also please note that nicotine patches are toxic and so is nicotine chewing gum. 10mg per 1kg is a toxic dose

They gotta go cold turkey!

tx for the info katherna, reali do appreciate it.. well well.. there are many schools of thought, until we gather more info abt it.. perhaps you can visit this site for a little more information on garlic.. ACVC 2001 - Herbal and Other Natural Products Pose Intoxication Risks to Pets. it's a professional website, written by and for vets alone. "The volatile oil in garlic contains oxidants such as allicin.4 Thus, one can hypothesize that oxidant-induced Heinz body anemia would be more likely to occur in cats given garlic than in other species."

and
White Oaks West Animal Hospital
"Garlic & Garlic powder
Red blood cell damage can occur due to garlic and onion ingestion. The use of garlic and other members of the Lily family such as onions, shallots, and chives is not advised. Ingestion of these plants in a raw, cooked, or dried form can lead to damage of the red blood cells, which are rejected by the body from the bloodstream, and a continued use of garlic or onions can eventually result in hemolytic anemia.
"An alkaloid, N-propyl disulphide, present in both cultivated and wild onions, chives, and garlic, affects the enzyme, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase, in red blood cells that interferes with the hexose monophosphate pathway. Oxidation of hemoglobin results because there is either insufficient phosphate dehydrogenase or glutathione to protect the red blood cells from oxidative injury. The resulting formation of Heinz bodies within erythrocytes is characteristic of onion poisoning. (...)"
Marielle Gomez-Kaifer, PhD, Department of Chemistry, University of Miami"

given choices, i'd rather trust the vets and veterinary universities. =)

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to learn more about your pet, visit this pet blog: it's interesting, and covers a wide array of topics.
-*towards better & responsible pet-ownership*-

Okay what about a vet that says it's okay to give dogs garlic?

"Ingesting excessive quantities of garlic (or onion), raw or cooked, can
cause Heinz-body anemia in pets and, therefore, the amount dispensed on
the pet food must be appropriate for the body weight of the pet. Although
it is not known that any veterinary colleges have conducted studies on the
effects of garlic on pets, the suggested dosage of raw garlic that is
generally considered to have therapeutic value for certain problems and
also to be safe is approximately 1/2 clove of raw garlic per 10 lbs. of
body weight. Mary L. Brennan, D.V.M." This person is a vet, Dr. Mary Brennan has a holistic veterinary practice in Atlanta, Georgia.