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Possible poisoning? ASPCA Poison Control (888) 426-4435 · Pet Poison Helpline (855) 764-7661 · 24/7, fees may apply. Call your vet or nearest emergency clinic first if your pet is in distress.
Ready North / Pet poison hotlines and what to tell them

Pet poison hotlines and what to tell them

Quick answerASPCA Poison Control: (888) 426-4435, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year; a consultation fee may apply. Pet Poison Helpline: (855) 764-7661, 24/7; its site lists a $99 incident fee. Call your veterinarian or an emergency clinic too, especially if your pet has symptoms.

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Published Oct 19, 2026 · Updated Oct 19, 2026 · By the Editorial team. General education, not veterinary advice and not yet individually reviewed by a licensed veterinarian. About and sources

Before you call

  • Pet’s species, breed, age and weight
  • What was eaten or touched, how much and when (keep the package or a photo)
  • Any symptoms now
  • Current medications

The two services

ServiceNumberNotes
ASPCA Poison Control(888) 426-443524/7, 365 days; consultation fee may apply; staffed by veterinary toxicology experts per the ASPCA site
Pet Poison Helpline(855) 764-766124/7; $99 incident fee listed on its site (as of the page we checked)

Be ready before it is an emergency. Get PawLine on the App Store · Get it on Google Play

New England seasonal hazards

  • Winter: antifreeze and ice melts. The ASPCA says antifreeze is lethal to dogs and cats and to clean up spills.
  • Year-round: human medications, chocolate, xylitol, plants. See the ASPCA plant and food lists.
  • Fall: mushrooms (ASPCA has published a mushroom toxicosis article).

Do not

  • Do not induce vomiting unless a vet or poison expert tells you to.
  • Do not wait for symptoms. Many poisonings show signs hours later.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a fee to call pet poison control?

ASPCA says a consultation fee may apply. Pet Poison Helpline’s site lists a $99 incident fee. Check the services for current fees.

Sources

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