Don't kill your pet with Antifreeze
Antifreeze too can kill your pet. The owners must be more cautious during winters while handling their antifreeze cans and garage cleaning. Pets are attracted towards the sweet smell and taste of the antifreeze, therefore fall victim to the toxic chemical. The ethylene glycol plays the whole game. Added to antifreeze to lower freezing point, the sweet tasting and smelling chemical is very poisonous.
Even a small amount of the liquid can fail kidneys and is therefore deadly. If your dog shows signs of vomiting and staggering, check out your vet immediately. Don't leave antifreeze cans within your pet's reach. Clean up thoroughly each and every drop of it, in case leaked or dropped accidentally. Keep your garage locked, and even if you're forced to keep your pet in the garage, take extra precaution by not keeping the antifreeze their and regularly checking the radiator. Also make sure to maintain the supply of fresh water for your pet.
You can even go for less-toxic propylene-glycol-based antifreeze, like one offered by Sierra.
