User Manual

4
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR PETS
Extra caution should be given to households with animals. All
wiring should be kept out of reach of animals. We recommend
using cord clips, split-wire loom, split length tubing, or wall
conduit. This will reduce the risk of electrical shock to animals.
Not all plants are safe to bring indoors, some common plants may be
dangerous to animals. Please consult with professionals before buying new
plants. Provided below is a short list of common household plants that are
toxic to animals. In small doses, these plants are known to cause symptoms
such as upset stomach and diarrhea. The plants highlighted in bold are
extremely toxic and may cause coma, seizures and/or death.
Aloe Vera
Dahlia
Morning Glory
Amaryllis
Daisy
Mother in Law
American Holly
Deadly Nightshade
Mum
Apple
English Ivy
Oleander
Apricot
Eucalyputs
Orange
Azalea
Fig
Oregano
Baby’s Breath
Garlic
Palm Lily
Begonia
Geranium
Parsley
Bird of Paradise
Glacier Ivy
Peace Lily
Bitter root
Gladiola
Peach
Boxwood
Grapefruit
Plum
Branching Ivy
Hibiscus
Poinsettia
Calamondin Orange
Hops
Pothos
California Ivy
Hosta
Rhodedendron
Carnations
Hydrangea
Sago Palm
Castor Bean
Jade
St. John’s Wort
Cherry
Leek
Sweet Potato Vine
Chinese Jade
Lemon
Sweetheart Ivy
Chives
Lemon Grass
Tomato Plants
Chrysanthemum
Lilies
Tulip
Coffee Tree
Lime
Wandering Jew
Cyclamen
Marijuana
Yew
Daffodil
Milkweed
Yucca
Please note that the information contained in our plants list is not meant to
be all-inclusive, but rather a compilation of the most frequently encountered
plants. If you think that your animal may have ingested a poisonous plant,
contact your local veterinarian or the ASPCA 24-hour emergency poison
hotline directly at 1-888-426-4435. Soltech Solutions, LLC and authorized
distributors are not responsible for illness or death of persons or animals.