Glue (Wood & Construction)

Danger

Construction glues expand in stomach causing blockages.

Unsafe for Dogs
Unsafe for Cats

Quick Answer: Is Glue (Wood & Construction) Toxic to Dogs or Cats?

Use this short answer first, then read symptoms and what to do next.

Is Glue (Wood & Construction) toxic to dogs?

Yes. Treat Glue (Wood & Construction) as an emergency risk for dogs. Call your veterinarian or a pet poison hotline right away after exposure.

Is Glue (Wood & Construction) toxic to cats?

Yes. Treat Glue (Wood & Construction) as an emergency risk for cats. Call your veterinarian or a pet poison hotline right away after exposure.

Symptoms to watch for

Vomiting, abdominal pain, bloating, inability to pass stool

What should I do now?

Emergency. May require surgical removal.

Dogs

Emergency risk

Cats

Emergency risk

Risk level

Danger

Symptoms

Vomiting, abdominal pain, bloating, inability to pass stool

What to do now

Emergency. May require surgical removal.

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Symptoms to Watch For

Vomiting, abdominal pain, bloating, inability to pass stool

What to Do

Emergency. May require surgical removal.

Plan ahead for emergency vet bills

Poisoning, broken bones, and emergency surgery can get expensive quickly. Compare costs and accident coverage before you need it.

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Pet Poisoning Emergency Checklist

A one-page checklist for symptoms, product labels, emergency contacts, and what to bring to the clinic.

Quick Answers

Is Glue (Wood & Construction) poisonous to dogs?
Glue (Wood & Construction) is poisonous or toxic to dogs. Construction glues expand in stomach causing blockages.
Is Glue (Wood & Construction) toxic to cats?
Glue (Wood & Construction) is poisonous or toxic to cats. Construction glues expand in stomach causing blockages.
What symptoms can Glue (Wood & Construction) cause in pets?
Vomiting, abdominal pain, bloating, inability to pass stool
What should I do if my pet ate Glue (Wood & Construction)?
Emergency. May require surgical removal.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If you suspect your pet has ingested something toxic, contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888-426-4435) immediately.