Your pet ate something it shouldn't. How worried should you be?
Tell us who, how big, and what they ate. We check it against veterinary toxicity thresholds and tell you what to do next.
1. Who ate something?
For rabbits, birds, ferrets, reptiles and other pets, safe doses are very different and poorly studied, so we don't estimate them. Call your vet or one of the 24/7 animal poison lines below now.
2. How much does your dog weigh?
3. What did your dog eat?
What kind of chocolate?
About how much?
Not sure? Guess high. It is safer to overestimate.
What was it?
How many?
Is xylitol the first sweetener in the ingredients?
When unsure we assume 1 g per piece, the high end, to stay on the safe side.
About how many? (optional)
No safe amount is known, so the advice is the same at any amount. The number helps your vet.
How many tablets?
Strength per tablet (mg)
The strength is printed on the box, for example "200 mg".
Any part of a true lily or daylily counts: leaves, petals, pollen licked off fur, or water from the vase.
Watch closely
Do now
Watch for
Don't
The exact dose for your dog's weight, and how close it is to each danger level
Whether to watch at home, call your vet, or go to the emergency vet
What signs to watch for, and when they usually start
A summary to show your vet
One payment unlocks every dose check for 24 hours on this device. No subscription.
Not sure and worried? The safe choice is always to call your vet or a poison line below now.
24/7 animal poison lines (US & Canada, a fee may apply)
ASPCA Animal Poison Control(888) 426-4435
Pet Poison Helpline(855) 764-7661
Outside North America, call your nearest emergency vet.
GulpCheck gives general information based on published veterinary toxicity thresholds (Merck Veterinary Manual, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, U.S. FDA, ASPCA). Product strength varies, so doses are estimates. This is not a diagnosis and does not replace a veterinarian. If you are worried, call your vet or a poison line now.