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Mon - Fri: 7am-7pm
Sat and Sun: 8am-7pm
Major Holidays: 8am-7pm

Doggie Drop Offs Until 3pm


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19060 State Street
Corona, CA 92881
(951) 371-8458
Riverside, San Bernardino
Orange County, CA
ilene@campilene.com

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Doggy Overnights & Day Care Tips

A Berry, Berry Good Treat

by Helen Fazio, Travel Dog Blogger, www.traveldogbooks.com

Blueberries, cranberries, raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries are good for your dog. They provide fiber, natural sugars, and vitamins; they contain scads of antioxidants; and are super low in calories while being small and bite-sized.

Consider substituting a blueberry or two as a treat for a good dog. A handful of berries will help a little chowhound make it till dinnertime. Everything in berries is good for your dog, and nothing is harmful. Naturally, too many berries might cause diarrhea, so find a balance and let your dog enjoy the benefits of tasty antioxidants!

Helen Fazio and her dog, Raja, are world travelers. Click here to visit their blog, and click here to follow them on Twitter.



Keep your Pets Safe

Toxic Plants

Tomatoes, grapes, edible flowers -- many plants and the fruit that they bear are delicious and work wonders for our bodies. However, there are many plants that also have the potential to cause harm to us and the pets and animals that we love and care for. The following is a collection of resources that will shore up your knowledge of toxic and poisonous plants, along with the safety measures that should be taken with them. Click around and rummage through our selection to discover your ideal aids.

Botanical Text References

  1. Kingsbury Poisonous Plants.  This is a link for you to purchase the famous botanical reference written by John Kingsbury. This is a resource used by experts in the community.
  2. Poison Plants. Alan Eshleman constructed this frequently used reference to analyze poisonous pants. It is highly recommended. 
  3. Human Poisoning from Native and Cultivated Plants. This resource was penned by J. and J. Arena Hardin. It was created in the 1970s, so it's best understood in light of historical precedent.
  4. Toxic Plants of Northern Amazonia. This work deals with the plant life of the Amazonian rainforest. It's a compelling read and has been widely praised.
  5. Field Guide to Poisonous Plants. This is a great and handy resource for pet owners and pet lovers. It provides a clear and comprehensive set of information on plants that aren't safe.    

Veterinary Text References

  1. Merck Veterinary Journal. The Merck Journal is arguably the most reputable and respected source for information on animal care. Click here for an accurate database of poisonous and toxic plants.
  2. Edible and Poisonous Plants of Northern California. Outdoor lovers and their pets frequenting California will love this resource. It offers important facts about plants to avoid.  
  3. NY State Dangerous Roadside Plants. New York's Department of Transportation has compiled this important listing. Check here to learn what plants might bring about illness upon consumption. 
  4. Understanding Poisonous Plants. The University of Illinois provides this database of poisonous plants found in Illinois and other states. It's a quick and concise resource for this variety of information.
  5. Some Kentucky Weeds and Poisonous Plants. This classic poisonous plant resource was first published in 1914. It brings a historically substanial field of information to the table.  

Veterinary Journals

  1. Equine Veterinary Journal. Horse lovers and fans will rally around this important veterinary journal. You can also find information here on equine veterinary education.
  2. Veterinary Ireland Journal. This journal is updated monthly, and every article is reviewed by selective professionals. Large and small animals are both featured.
  3. Pakistan Veterinary Journal. This journal produces four editions annually. Its editorial board features members all throughout the world.
  4. AVMA Journals. The American Veterinary Medical Association composes two great journals, both of which are recommended. One of them is specifically focused on research.
  5. JVDI. This is the homepage for the Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation. It's an excellent resource for those looking to study veterinary medicine.    



Source: Indiana Toxic Plants

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