Foods:
* Fruits and Vegetables:
* Avocado (all parts)
* Rhubarb (leaves and stalks)
* Onions and Garlic
* Mushrooms (especially wild ones)
* Potatoes (green parts)
* Tomatoes (leaves and stems)
* Citrus Fruits (lemons, limes, oranges)
* Grapes and Raisins
* Cherries (pits and stems)
* Peaches and Nectarines (pits)
* Apricots (pits)
* Plums (pits)
* Almonds (bitter almonds)
* Peaches (pits)
* Peaches (leaves)
* Plum (leaves)
* Cherry (leaves)
* Apple (seeds)
* Pear (seeds)
* Other:
* Chocolate
* Candy
* Gum
* Baked Goods (especially those containing chocolate, raisins, or nuts)
* Processed foods (chips, crackers, etc.)
* Dairy products (milk, cheese)
* Meat and Poultry
* Alcohol
* Caffeine
* Salt (in large quantities)
* Sugar (in large quantities)
Household Items:
* Plants:
* Lily of the Valley
* Daffodils
* Tulips
* Azaleas
* Rhododendrons
* Oleander
* Ivy
* Poinsettia
* Peace Lily
* Philodendron
* Bird of Paradise
* Calla Lily
* Other:
* Insecticides
* Cleaning products
* Medications (human or pet)
* Paint
* Glue
Important Notes:
* This is not an exhaustive list, but it covers many common items. Always research a food or item before offering it to your guinea pig.
* Even small amounts of some items can be toxic.
* Symptoms of poisoning can include:
* Diarrhea
* Vomiting
* Lethargy
* Loss of appetite
* Seizures
* Difficulty breathing
* If you suspect your guinea pig has been poisoned, contact your veterinarian immediately.
Always err on the side of caution and never give your guinea pig anything that you're not sure about.