My dog ate rose & flower systemic insecticide — what should I do?
🚨 RED — Go to an emergency vet NOW
Often contains disulfoton (organophosphate) mixed with fertilizer.
What to do now
- Call an emergency vet or animal poison control right now, even if your dog seems fine — signs can be delayed.
- Head to the nearest emergency vet; call ahead on the way.
- Remove any remaining material and keep packaging/labels — the vet will want product names and amounts.
- Do not induce vomiting unless a vet or poison-control expert tells you to.
- Note the time it was eaten, roughly how much, and your dog's weight.
Why it's a problem
Often contains disulfoton (organophosphate) mixed with fertilizer.
Symptoms to watch for
Drooling, tremors, diarrhea, breathing trouble.
When: Minutes to hours
Frequently asked questions
Is rose & flower systemic insecticide dangerous for dogs?
Yes. Often contains disulfoton (organophosphate) mixed with fertilizer. Treat it as an emergency and contact an emergency vet or animal poison control immediately.
What are the symptoms if my dog ate rose & flower systemic insecticide?
Drooling, tremors, diarrhea, breathing trouble.
How soon do symptoms appear after a dog eats rose & flower systemic insecticide?
Minutes to hours
What should I do if my dog ate rose & flower systemic insecticide?
Call an emergency vet or animal poison control right now, even if your dog seems fine — signs can be delayed. Head to the nearest emergency vet; call ahead on the way.
Who can I call for help?
ASPCA Animal Poison Control (888) 426-4435 or Pet Poison Helpline (855) 764-7661, both 24/7 (fees may apply), or your nearest emergency vet.
Dose guidance
No reliable dog-specific threshold is published for home use, so any amount should be discussed with your vet or a poison hotline.
Sources
Last verified against these sources: 2026-10-13. Where sources disagree, PawPanic uses the more conservative guidance.
Also known as: systemic rose care · Category: Garden · Last reviewed 2026-10-14