These guides are for pet owners and are built from primary sources only. Today that is one section: 1022 plant records from the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, one page each, showing which plants are recorded as toxic to dogs, cats and horses, the toxic principles and the clinical signs, with the record linked.
What is here
Every page in the owner guides shows a document from a named source, stored on the day it was copied and read back against the page. Nothing is written from memory, summarised or ranked. If an animal has eaten something, the poison control number printed on the record is the number to call.
What was removed, and why
Until September 2026 this site carried about a hundred and fifty owner guides: symptom pages, preventive care, poisoning guides and more. They were written by language models from their own knowledge, and although their citations named real veterinary bodies, none of the documents named had been opened. They were taken down in full rather than corrected. A guide returns only when every claim on it can be traced to a document that was fetched, stored and read back. The plant records are the first section to come back that way.
How to read a record
Each plant page shows the ASPCA record’s own fields. The toxicity line names the species the ASPCA lists the plant as toxic to; a plant recorded as non-toxic to one species is not thereby safe for another, and a plant absent from the list has simply not been recorded. The toxic principles are the compounds the record names, and the clinical signs are the signs the record lists, in the record’s own words and order. Every page carries the date the record was copied and a link to the live record, which the ASPCA keeps current and which is the authority.