My dog ate bathroom trash with cleaner. Should I call the vet now?

Please contact ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center Phone Number: (888) 426-4435 ASAP. There is a fee for this service, but they can help determine approriate treatment. If you need to take Branch to an emergency vet Poison control will help the veterinarians there formulate a treatment. If you do not want to all poison control, please go to your local animal emergency clinic immediately. Good luck

You can try to give a him a small amount of milk to neutralize some of the acid in the cleaners as it can burn the esophagus and stomach and has potential to cause ulcers depending on how much he ingested. If he continues to vomit or have dark or bloody stool, then he needs to be seen.

Not necessarily--most dogs do just fine with occasional forays into the trash! Watch for excessive vomiting that lasts longer than 1-2 hours, and be advised that Lucy might develop diarrhea at any time as well. As long as she is bright, alert, eating, and acting like her normal self there is probably no need to take her to the clinic.

Not so good. I would recommend that you call ASPCA's poison control number. That number is 888-426-4435. There is a $65 charge, but they will be able to best advise you. Please have the label available so you can let them know the amount of shampoo ingredients listed, how much was in the bottle and what, if any, other potentially concerning ingredients were.  I hope thats helpful, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach

Oh no, that wasn't good that Panda ate the toilet paper and cardboard roll! You can take him into a vet now to have vomiting induced to prevent any chance of an obstruction from occurring. I hope this helps!

Oh no, that was naughty of Phoebe to eat the pad! I do not recommend inducing her to vomit at home with peroxide (H2O2). The reason is that H2O2 can and does cause severe esophagitis and gastritis, often worse than the initial problem, so it's always preferred to advise emergency care. Also, we have no way of knowing whether the dog is debilitated and has a greater chance of aspirating. The best thing to do is have her seen by an ER vet now to safely induce vomiting with a shot to get the pad out of her to prevent an obstruction. Otherwise, you can watch her for signs of obstruction with include vomiting, anorexia, lethargy, diarrhea, and/or constipation. If you see any of those signs, she will need to see a vet immediately.

He is likely going to be fine but to be on the safe side I would called the pet poison hotline to ensure there isn't any hidden toxins that we need to watch out for. There website is below which will take you to their number. I hope this helps! https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/