Cecil Brownie

"... GARDEN BRIEFS LIVESTOCK THREAT Poisonous plants Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets in North Carolina by Dr. James Hardin, Curator of the North Carolina State University Herbarium, and Dr. Cecil Brownie, Professor of Toxicology Veterinary School, is currently available at the New Hanover Cooperative Extension Center, 452-6393. The manual cost is $5 and lists several hundred plants across North Carolina. Annual ..."

"... given chocolate, which can poison dogs if they eat too Too little ov too much attention interrupts a pet's much. Bones can pierce organs or obstruct breathing passages. Dr. Cecil Brownie, a toxicology specialist at the university, says Christmas plants and greenery can endanger pets. Poinsettia plants and mistletoe,, berries are toxic, as are azaleas and English ivy. Brownie said. He says it's unlikely a pct would eat enough of a toxic plant to die, but it could get sick. Even water in the Christmas stand can poison cats, ..."

"... to overfeed pets during the holiday, and bo especially careful not to give pots chocolate. She says chocolate can be toxic to dogs if eaten in large amounts. Dr. Cecil Brownie, a toxicology specialist at the university, says Christmas plants and greenery can also pose hazards to pets. Brownie saye poinsettia plants and mistletoe are toxic, as are azaleas and English ..."

"... in your home can make your pets sick, according to scientists at State University. Many pet owners have poisonous plants in their homes and don't realize it, said Dr. Cecil Brownie, an associate professor of at School of Veterinary Getting hold of a philodendron, autumn crocus or vanous bulbs rarely will kill cats, dogs, buds and other pets. But eating certain ..."