Free · Unbranded · Client handouts
A one-page chart of the house, garden, and bouquet plants that most often poison dogs and cats: what each does, which pets are at risk, and what to do if your pet chews one.
Unbranded: no logo or linksNo account neededPrint at 100% on US LetterUpdated
What’s on the form
Lilies, sago palm, oleander, azalea, foxglove, lily of the valley, autumn crocus, tulips and hyacinths, daffodils, dieffenbachia and pothos, castor bean, yew, kalanchoe, and cannabis.
Bouquets, houseplants, garden beds, hedges, and bulbs in storage.
The main concern for each plant (kidney failure, heart rhythm problems, liver damage) and whether dogs, cats, or both are affected.
Four steps after an exposure, your clinic and nearest ER, and two 24/7 poison helplines.
Fill in online
Every line on the form is editable right here. When you’re done, print it or choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog. Everything stays in your browser.
Click any line to type, or add your logo. Nothing is uploaded or saved.
Using it well
Lilies are the plant most likely to arrive unnoticed, in gifts and flower deliveries, and are dangerous to cats in tiny amounts.
Dogs dig. Tulip, hyacinth, and daffodil bulbs in the garden or in storage are a bigger risk than the flowers.
If your pet chews something unknown, a photo helps your vet or a helpline identify it quickly.
Printing, editing, and what the form does and doesn’t cover.
True lilies (Lilium) and daylilies (Hemerocallis) are among the most dangerous: every part, including pollen and vase water, can cause kidney failure in cats. Sago palm, oleander, and autumn crocus are also very dangerous.
Sago palm (especially the seeds), oleander, yew, autumn crocus, and castor bean can be life-threatening. Bulbs of tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils commonly cause vomiting when dogs dig them up.
Plants like pothos, philodendron, and dieffenbachia usually cause mouth pain, drooling, and vomiting rather than organ damage, but call your vet or a poison helpline to be sure, especially for small pets or large amounts.
No. It covers common, dangerous plants. The ASPCA keeps a searchable list of toxic and non-toxic plants, and the VetStack toxic plants reference has more detail.
1 page, US Letter, portrait
A one-page kitchen chart of the foods that most often poison dogs and cats: where they hide, what they do, and which pets are at risk, plus exactly what to do and who to call if your pet eats something.
2 pages, US Letter, portrait
Everything a sitter needs in one place: how to reach you, your vet and the nearest ER, permission to get your pet treated, plus each pet’s food, medicines, routine, quirks, and the house details.
2 pages, US Letter, portrait
The 9-point body condition scale, one page for dogs and one for cats. Every score is described in plain words, with a top-view outline showing how the waist changes, so owners can score their pet at home and track progress.
A starting point, not legal or clinical advice. VetStack’s forms are general templates. Requirements for medical records, consent, and controlled substances vary by state and practice, so review the wording with your practice’s attorney and check your state veterinary board’s rules before adopting a form as standard.