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.

 

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 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

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES

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