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1. 1. Before adding a new plant to a garden shared with dogs, what should you establish?

   Before adding a new plant to a garden shared with dogs, what should you establish?

   Its identity and suitability around dogs Whether its flowers match the furniture Whether a shop displays it near pet products

2. 2. During a call about a chewed houseplant, what can help the veterinary team identify it?

   During a call about a chewed houseplant, what can help the veterinary team identify it?

   Its label or clear photos, without delaying care Only the colour of the flowerpot A guessed name presented as certain

3. 3. Oleander branches have been cut beside a dog's play area. What should happen next?

   Oleander branches have been cut beside a dog's play area. What should happen next?

   Leave them because only flowers are toxic Keep the dog away and remove the cuttings safely Use the branches as fetch sticks

4. 4. A suspicious plant is absent from a short online poison list. What can you conclude?

   A suspicious plant is absent from a short online poison list. What can you conclude?

   The plant is certified harmless The plant becomes safe after watering The list may be incomplete; seek reliable advice

5. 5. You leave a bag of daffodil bulbs beside a digging puppy. What is the problem?

   You leave a bag of daffodil bulbs beside a digging puppy. What is the problem?

   The bulbs must be kept inaccessible Only open flowers can cause poisoning Bulbs are safe while they are unplanted

6. 6. Someone suggests making a dog vomit after eating an unknown plant. What should guide that decision?

   Someone suggests making a dog vomit after eating an unknown plant. What should guide that decision?

   Specific veterinary instructions Whether the dog dislikes the plant's taste An improvised household recipe

7. 7. Where should a lily-of-the-valley bouquet and its vase water be kept?

   Where should a lily-of-the-valley bouquet and its vase water be kept?

   On the floor once the flowers wilt Within reach if the leaves are removed Completely out of the dog's reach

8. 8. While one person calls the vet about a toxic plant, what can another do safely?

   While one person calls the vet about a toxic plant, what can another do safely?

   Offer the same plant to check whether it eats more Return the plant to the same accessible spot Keep the dog and other pets away from the plant

9. 9. Why should yew fruits not be offered as treats despite their fleshy red covering?

   Why should yew fruits not be offered as treats despite their fleshy red covering?

   Removing leaves makes every fruit harmless They contain a toxic seed Their colour proves they are safe

10. 10. An oleander pot is behind a barrier, but leaves fall into the dog's space. Is the setup sufficient?

    An oleander pot is behind a barrier, but leaves fall into the dog's space. Is the setup sufficient?

    Yes, only the rooted plant matters No, fallen plant material must also remain inaccessible Yes, fallen leaves are automatically neutralised

11. 11. Your dog can reach a bucket where oleander cuttings have soaked. Is that a safe water bowl?

    Your dog can reach a bucket where oleander cuttings have soaked. Is that a safe water bowl?

    No, prevent access to the water Yes, once the water looks clear Yes, if no flowers remain in it

12. 12. A decorative Cycas revoluta is sold as a small palm. What matters for your dog?

    A decorative Cycas revoluta is sold as a small palm. What matters for your dog?

    It is toxic despite its ornamental appearance It is safe if kept indoors It is safe because it is sold in a pot

13. 13. You see your dog chewing a cycas seed. It still seems well. What now?

    You see your dog chewing a cycas seed. It still seems well. What now?

    Wait until its eyes turn yellow Assume a seed is safer than a leaf Contact a veterinarian immediately

14. 14. A dog can jump onto the shelf holding a hazardous plant. Is placing it there enough?

    A dog can jump onto the shelf holding a hazardous plant. Is placing it there enough?

    Yes, a raised shelf always prevents exposure No, choose a genuinely inaccessible location or remove it Yes, if the pot is heavy

15. 15. A plant is suitable around dogs, but its pot contains pest-control granules. What follows?

    A plant is suitable around dogs, but its pot contains pest-control granules. What follows?

    Only the colour of the granules matters The plant's safety makes the whole pot safe The product needs a separate safety check

16. 16. You receive a lily-of-the-valley bouquet while dog-sitting. What should you do before displaying it?

    You receive a lily-of-the-valley bouquet while dog-sitting. What should you do before displaying it?

    Arrange storage inaccessible to the visiting dog Let the dog sniff and taste it to decide Assume the dog's owner has already trained it to avoid flowers

17. 17. Does drying lily of the valley make it a safe decoration for a dog to chew?

    Does drying lily of the valley make it a safe decoration for a dog to chew?

    Yes, once its smell has faded Yes, if the flowers have fallen No, it remains toxic

18. 18. With giant hogweed, is swallowing the only concern?

    With giant hogweed, is swallowing the only concern?

    No, contact with sap can also injure skin Yes, the coat guarantees full protection Yes, brushing against damaged stems is always harmless

19. 19. A holiday garden is fenced but contains unfamiliar pots and fresh cuttings. What is missing?

    A holiday garden is fenced but contains unfamiliar pots and fresh cuttings. What is missing?

    Nothing, fencing makes every garden safe A check of accessible plants and gardening hazards Only a photograph for the holiday album

20. 20. After trimming a yew hedge, can the dry branches stay in the dog's run?

    After trimming a yew hedge, can the dry branches stay in the dog's run?

    Yes, if the branches have no red fruits No, remove them and prevent access Yes, dry yew loses its toxicity