Prepare your car for winter responsibly to protect pets from toxic anti-freeze spills. PDSA offers advice on spotting and treating poisoning symptoms. Visit our website for more tips on keeping pets ...

The PDSA is urging motorists to be careful as they prepare their vehicles for the cold season, and to clean up any spills of ...

The label did not specify whether the antifreeze contained ethylene glycol or propylene glycol. More from VERIFY: Yes, the darker the chocolate, the more toxic it is to dogs Various animal ...

Leading vet charity, PDSA, is warning motorists to clear up any anti-freeze spills as they prepare ... based on propylene glycol as this is non-toxic. PDSA vets have also put together advice ...

Early signs of anti-freeze poisoning in pets can include ... Where available, they ask drivers to try to buy products based on propylene glycol as this is non-toxic.

Dogs Trust have warned pet owners to be wary of the hidden dangers of antifreeze as temperatures continue to drop. Antifreeze contains ethylene glycol which is a highly toxic substance that can cause ...

But antifreeze is actually extremely toxic and can end up killing dogs and cats which come into contact with it, vet charity the PDSA has warned. And because it tastes quite sweet, even if you ...