In This Issue
Rare tortoises dumped outside Pets at Home store
Coletta & Tyson £100,000 pet store investment pays dividends
Leading pet firms compete for prestigious Product Innovation Award
Butch & Bess offering retailers 70% gross margin with new POS display
Betty & Butch products available at Dougal’s Den
Record number of new products on show at PATS Harrogate
High quality entries received for Pet Industry Awards 2014
Win tickets for Pet Industry Forum & Awards at PATS Harrogate
Stock a shampoo specifically formulated to suit top dog breeds
Advice on helping dogs cope with fireworks at PATS Harrogate
Research finds that small dogs can't go without their toothbrush
Sales of puppies and kittens in not a simple 'yes' or 'no', says the Pet Charity
It's not what you know...but who, says recruitment expert
Three hundred fish die in suspected attack on pet shop
Tyler provides premium pet food packaging
New additions to the unique Almo Nature range
New Night-Bright LED Safety Jacket from Rosewood
Johnson’s launches new Counter/Shelf Display box for Fipronil Spot-on
Pets poisoned by e-cigarette liquids on rise
Pet Trade Xtra New Products Guide
BETA introduces breed specific nutrition
 
The UK’s Number 1* normal nutrition specialist brand is proud to announce the launch of the new BETA Breed Specific Range.
Read more»
CONTACT US NOW
Find out how Pet Trade Xtra can help to promote your business and products.



Contact neil.pope@tgcmc.co.uk for all editorial matters

Or trevor.pfeiffer@tgcmc.co.uk to discuss advertising and sponsorship opportunities.
Pets poisoned by e-cigarette liquids on rise



With the rise in popularity of e-cigarettes, Pet Poison Helpline in America has encountered a sharp rise in calls concerning cases of nicotine poisoning in pets that ingested e-cigarettes or liquid nicotine refill solution.

Nicotine poses a serious threat of poisoning to dogs and cats and e-cigarettes back a powerful punch. The problem is that many pet owners don’t realize it.

Over the past six months, Pet Poison Helpline cases have more than doubled, indicating that along with their increased popularity, the nicotine-delivering devices are becoming a more significant threat to pets.

While dogs account for the majority of cases, nicotine in e-cigarettes and liquid refill solution is toxic to cats as well.

Nicotine poisoning in pets has a rapid onset of symptoms – generally within 15 to 60 minutes following ingestion. Symptoms for dogs and cats include vomiting, diarrhea, agitation, elevations in heart rate and respiration rate, depression, tremors, ataxia, weakness, seizures, cyanosis, coma, and cardiac arrest.

Because nicotine poisoning can happen so rapidly following ingestion, prompt veterinary care can mean the difference between life and death for a pet.

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Newsletter Marketing Powered by Newsweaver