1 20332 Twp Rd 512
Sherwood Park, AB T8G 1E8

Call (780)662-2227 for an appointment!
Text (587) 741-0509

Poisonous Plants

There are a number of common plants which may be toxic to dogs and cats and should be avoided. These include:
Arum Lily 
Autumn Crocus 
Australian Flame Tree 
Avocado 
Azalea Baneberry 
Bird Of Paradise 
Bishop's Weed 
Black Laurel 
Black Locust
Bleeding Heart 
Bloodroot 
Bluebonnet 
Blue-Green Algae 
Boxwood 
Bracken Fern 
Buckthorn 
Bulb Flowers 
Burdock 
Cacao 
Camel Bush 
Caladium 
Calla Lily  
Cardinal Flower 
Chalice
Cherry Tree  
Chinaberry Tree 
Clematis
Cocklebur 
Coffee
Coral Plant 
Coriander 
Dieffenbachia 
Elderberry
Elephant Ear (Taro)  
Eucalyptus  
Euonymus  
False Hellebore
Flame Tree
Felt Plant 
Firethorn 
Four O'Clock  
Foxglove
Glottidium
Golden Chain 
Ground Cherry 
Heaths
Heliotrope  
Hemlock  
Henbane
Holly  
Honeysuckle
Horse Chestnut  
Horsetail
Hydrangea  
English Ivy 
Jasmine  
Jimsonweed
Lantana
Larkspur
Lily Of The Valley 
Easter Lily 
Lupine 
Marijuana 
Mandrake
Mexican Poppy 
Milkweed 
Vetch 
Yellow Jasmine 
Mistletoe 
Mock Orange  
Monkshood
Moonseed 
Morning Glory 
Mountain Laurel 
Mushrooms  
Nightshades 
Oak 
Oleander
Periwinkle
Philodendron
Pigweed 
Poinciana 
Poinsettia 
Poison Ivy
Poison Oak 
Pokeweed 
Potato Shoots
Privet 
Pyricantha 
Rain Tree 
Ranunculus (Buttercup) 
Rape 
Red Maple 
Snowdrop
Spurges
Sweet Pea
Tansy
Tobacco
Wisteria
Yews 

Contact Details

1 20332 Twp Rd 512
Sherwood Park, AB T8G 1E8

tel: (780)662-2227
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Opening Hours

Monday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Saturday: 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM
Sunday: CLOSED
Closed Holidays



Calling all Negative Donors!

Just like humans, dogs have different blood types. The type we focus on most is Dog Erythrocyte Antigen (DEA) 1. Dogs are either DEA 1 Positive or DEA 1 Negative - and that matters a lot when it comes to safe transfusions.

Dogs with DEA 1 Negative blood are sometimes referred to as "universal donors" since their blood can be used in emergencies where the patient's blood type isn't known. For this reason, DEA 1 Negative blood is always in high demand.

Certain dog breeds are more likely to be DEA 1 Negative (you can find a breed list on our website), but only a small percentage of the overall dog population has this blood type. This means meeting the demand for DEA 1 Negative blood is an ongoing challenge - particularly during certain times of year.

We typically see a drop in available canine donors in late fall/winter, when the weather gets cold and families get busy with holidays. While every blood donation helps save lives, we are always looking for new negative donors to join the pack.

Accidents and illnesses don't take a break. If your dog is DEA 1 Negative and can donate this fall/winter, please reach out to register for a clinic near you. Dogs who meet our donor criteria can donate every three months.


Schedule your dog's next donation

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