ALL of our students practice CPR on CasPeR dogs.
A realistic canine mannequin with working lungs allowing students to perform mouth to snout resuscitation, chest compressions and the ability to check for a femoral pulse.

NEW!
PetSaver App
Referral Code PJ1329

Did You Know?

Common Plants & Organic Material That Are Poisonous To Pets:
Amaryllis Andromed Apple Seeds Apricot Pits Arrow Grass Avocado Seed Azalea Bittersweet Blue-green Pond Algae Boxwood Buttercup Caladium Castor Bean Cherry Pits Chokeberry Climbing Lily Cocoa Mulch Crown of Thomas Cyclamen	Daffodil Bulbs Daphne Delphinium Dieffenbachia Dumb Cane Elephant Ear English Ivy Elderberry Foxglove Garlic Grapes & Raisins Hemlock Holly Hops Hyacinth Bulbs Hydrangea Iris Bulbs Japanese Yew	Jasmine Berries Jerusalem Cherry Jimson Weed Laburnum Larkspur Laurel Lilies Locoweed Macadamia Nuts Marigold Marijuana Mistletoe Berries Monkshood Mushrooms Narcissus Bulbs Nightshade Oleander Onions	Peach Pits Philodendron Poison Ivy Poinsettias Potato Leaves & Stems Privet Rhododendron Rhubarb Snow on the Mountain Stinging Nettle Toadstool Tobacco Tomato Leaves & Stems Tulip Bulbs Walnut Wisteria Yew

Common Household Products That Are Poisonous To Pets:
Acetaminophen Aftershave Alcohol Antifreeze Aspirin Bleach Boric Acid Brake Fluid Carburetor Cleaner Cleaning Fluid Coffee Deodorizers Deodorants Detergents	Disinfectants Drain Cleaner Dye Fabric Softener Sheets Fungicides Furniture Polish Gasoline Hair Colorings Herbicides Ice & Snow Melt Insecticides Kerosene Laxatives Lead	Mineral Spirits Mothballs Mustard Seeds Nail Polish Nail Polish Remover Paint Permanent Solution Photo Developer Pine Oil Cleansers Rat Poison Rubbing Alcohol Shoe Polish Sleeping Pills Snail & Slug Bait	Soaps Suntan Lotion Swimming Pool Chemicals Tar Toilet Bowl Cleaner Turpentine Windshield Washer Fluid Wood Preservatives Xylitol (sugar substitute)

Special Note: Pennies since 1982 may be fatal if swallowed by a dog because they contain zinc. Also nuts
and bolts contain zinc and don't easily pass through the digestive system. They sit in the stomach and are
dissolved by the stomach acids, slowly poisoning the pet. Symptoms include jaundice, vomiting, and difficulty
in breathing. If you suspect a dog has ingested pennies or any other foreign objects, have the pet x-rayed.

ASPCA Animal Poison Control Hotline (888) 426-4435

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Did You Know?

Common Plants & Organic Material That Are Poisonous To Pets:

Common Household Products That Are Poisonous To Pets:

ASPCA Animal Poison Control Hotline (888) 426-4435