Three things you can hand to an adopter or hang on a wall, ready today. All free, no sign-up; grades from ASPCA and Pet Poison Helpline records, reviewed by Zhe Li before publication. Nothing here is veterinary advice — it is the part that happens before the vet is needed.
One Letter page for the adoption packet: the plants that must leave before the cat comes home, the ones to lock away, the ten most common plants that are safe, and two 24/7 poison hotlines. Type your organisation's name below and it prints as “Prepared for …” — add a logo if you like; it never leaves your browser.
“Is this plant safe for my cat?” — a Letter portrait poster with every emergency-grade and toxic-grade plant in the index, the most common safe ones, the hotlines in large type, and a QR code to the free lookup box. Black-and-white friendly. It updates as the index grows; reprint whenever you like.
One script tag puts a plant-safety search on any page: visitors type a plant, get its grade and the one-sentence verdict, and click through to the sources. Isolated in its own frame, no ads, no tracking scripts, updates itself.
Enter your organisation's name, optionally a logo, pick the checklist or the poster, and print. The logo is read by your browser only and stored on this device; we never receive it. Printing uses your browser's own print dialog — choose “Save as PDF” there if you want a file.
Entirely optional. It helps us know where the materials are going, and it is how we decide what to make next. Nothing is published without asking you first.
The materials and the data behind them are free to print, copy and share with attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please keep the “verdapaw.com” line and the source note on each sheet — that is how a reader gets to the record behind a grade. Grades are transcribed from the ASPCA and Pet Poison Helpline entries cited on each plant's page and reviewed before publication; they are not veterinary advice. Questions, corrections or a material you wish existed: contact us.