Pets · Pet HealthCheck the peanut butter. That's the one nobody checks.
Which foods are genuinely dangerous and where they hide, a treat budget worked out for your pet's actual weight, and exactly who to ring if something's already been eaten.
Built in
treat budget calculator
1
printable food card
2
poison control numbers
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
The dangerous things are hiding in the ordinary ones.
Xylitol is in peanut butter, and nobody reads that label
It's intensely toxic to dogs, it turns up in products marketed as natural, and peanut butter is the single most common route. It's also in sugar-free gum, some baked goods and some medications.
With several toxins, 'they seem fine' means nothing
Grapes and raisins, xylitol, lilies in cats, paracetamol in cats — these can be doing damage before anything visible happens. Waiting for symptoms is the wrong plan for exactly the things that matter most.
It's usually not you feeding the wrong thing
It's a visitor sharing garlic bread, a child dropping a raisin, a relative who thinks a bit of ham never hurt anyone. They're not careless — nobody told them, which is what the fridge card is for.
The bigger risk isn't poisoning at all
For most pets it's that treats have quietly become a quarter of the diet. No single snack caused it, and it does more cumulative harm than the toxic-food question most people are actually worried about.
What You Get
Honest answers — including where they stop.
The Dangerous List
Genuinely toxic foods for your species, and where each hides.
Check A Food
One food, one clear verdict — including 'ask your vet'.
Treat Budget Calculator
The ten percent rule, on your pet's actual weight.
Already Eaten It?
Who to ring, what to say, and what not to do meanwhile.
Family & Sitter Card
Printable rules for everyone else who feeds your pet.
Kitchen Audit
What to move, check or remove today.
How It Works
From guessing to knowing where to look.
1
Audit the kitchen and learn the list
The genuinely dangerous foods for your species and where they hide — starting with the labels nobody reads.
~10 minutes2
Set the budget and the house rules
A treat allowance from your pet's real weight, plus a card for the fridge so visitors and sitters know before they share something.
~10 minutes3
Know exactly what to do if something's eaten
The numbers saved, the information to have ready, and a firm rule about not inducing vomiting without professional instruction.
~5 minutes2
poison control numbers saved before you need them — because the useful thing at that moment is a phone number, not a website telling you what a toxic dose might be
1
card that briefs everyone else
1
treat budget on real weight
0
toxic doses calculated by AI
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Will it tell me if the amount they ate was dangerous?
No, and that refusal is the point. Toxicity depends on the substance, the product's exact formulation, the individual animal and the time elapsed — and for grapes and raisins no reliable safe threshold is established at all. A calculated figure would be a guess dressed as arithmetic, and its most likely effect is convincing someone their pet ate 'not enough to matter'. Poison control services hold that data and answer it properly.
Should I make my pet vomit?
Not unless a vet or poison control tells you to, at that moment, for that substance. It's dangerous with caustics and petroleum products, risks aspiration in an animal that's already unwell, and home induction with hydrogen peroxide carries a risk of serious stomach injury — it isn't appropriate for cats at all. The toolkit gives no method and no dose, deliberately.
What's the one thing most people miss?
Xylitol in peanut butter. It's intensely toxic to dogs, it appears in brands marketed as natural, and peanut butter is how it's most often eaten — often as the vehicle for giving a tablet. Checking the label takes ten seconds and it's the first item on the kitchen audit.
My pet seems completely fine after eating something. Can I relax?
Not with the ones that matter most. Xylitol, grapes and raisins, lilies in cats and paracetamol in cats can all be causing harm well before anything is visible, so a normal-looking animal is not reassurance. That's exactly why the advice is to ring immediately rather than watch and wait.
How much treat food is actually reasonable?
Around a tenth of daily calories is the usual guide, and the calculator works that out from your pet's weight using the standard resting-energy formula. The part people miss is taking treats out of the daily food measure rather than adding them on top — otherwise the ten percent rule becomes a ten percent increase.
Does it replace asking a vet?
No. It won't calculate doses, won't tell you an amount was safe, and sends anything involving a health condition or an overweight pet to your vet. What it does well is preparation — the labels to check, the card for the fridge, and the numbers saved before the evening you need them.
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