Because sap can irritate the skin, dogs often scratch and lick affected areas. Sticky sap adhering to a dog’s paws can cause discomfort and potential injury. In some cases, sap causes respiratory problems in dogs. Sap from pines and other conifers contain volatile organic compounds that can ...
Tree sap is very difficult to get off your hands, clothes, and, most of all, the paint on your car. I will show you how to remove it from almost anything with ease.
Dogs get into some sticky situations, and there are few things stickier than tree sap. Your dog could step in a fresh, gooey blob of sap or get it matted into her fur just by brushing against a tree's trunk or rolling on the ground under its limbs. Thankfully, a number of home rem...
Zebra plant isn’t toxic, but it can be a skin irritant. It’s best to prune while wearing gloves to avoid getting the sap on your skin. Wash and sterilize your pruning shears to remove any leftover sap once done. The ASPCA says it’s not toxic to cats, dogs, or horses. Even so...