Pet Suffocation is a real and dangerous threat to dogs, yet many dogs die because people simply do not know how dangerous empty snack bags are. Just as you would childproof your home and never leave plastic bags lying around babies and toddlers, the same rule needs to apply to any food bag if there are […]
Three or four people contact the group Prevent Pet Suffocation every week with a tragic new instance of a pet dying from suffocation in a bag, founder Bonnie Harlan told "Today."
Many people are not aware chip bags and other food packaging like cereal bag liners, pet food liners, and popcorn bags are a suffocation hazard to their pets. By spreading awareness, we are saving the lives of dogs.
Your dog’s relentless pursuit of treats can be dangerous if she sticks her head inside chip bags or other food bags. Prevent Pet Suffocation offers a number of tips to reduce the risk of your pet suffocating.
Pet Suffocation is a serious issue happening to pets, so serious that there is an entire organization dedicated to its awareness. Just as you would protect a toddler from being able to get a plastic bag over their head, you have to be as vigilant, if not more so, with pets.
A Texas woman is warning pet owners to be wary of certain snacks after her beloved dog suffocated in a tragic accident.
Harlan started an organization called Prevent Pet Suffocation to raise awareness and provide support. Harlan's website has a lot of tips on how to avoid the danger that chip and other food bags present to pets.
It’s something you may not think about until it’s too late – but your dog can suffocate. Here are five common ways your dog may suffocate, so you can avoid a tragedy.
Bonnie Harlan shares information and safety tips on how to prevent pet suffocation.
While it may be entertaining to see cute dogs stealing chip bags from their owners in TV commercials, a dog eating out of a chip bag presents a clear and present danger to our unwitting pets.
Nathan Baca of WUSA9-CBS interviews Bonnie Harlan and two other pet owners who lost their dogs to pet suffocation.
Bonnie Harlan, of Prevent Pet Suffocation, is devoted to saving the lives of dogs by sharing some life saving tips on how to keep your pets safe.
Cynthia Smoot of Fox 13 interviews Bonnie Harlan of Prevent Pet Suffocation and the Christensen family who lost their Corgi, Johnny, when he suffocated in a chip bag.
A Public Service Announcement (PSA) with Bonnie Harlan and Preventive Vet to raise awareness about pet suffocation.
Bonnie Harlan talks with Lindsey Wolko, Founder of Center for Pet Safety, on increasing safety precautions for pet suffocation on Super Bowl Sunday, the biggest day of the year for consuming snack food.
Pet Advocate, Jason Cooke, and Bonnie Harlan talk with Jennifer Rodriguez of WKBN 27 on typical household items your pet can suffocate in and how to prevent it.
Bonnie Harlan talks with Lindsey Wolko, Founder of Center for Pet Safety, on the risks of food packaging to our pets and how to keep your pets safe from suffocation.
This informative interview with Bonnie Harlan explains how and why pets can suffocate in chip and cereal bags and what we can do to prevent it.
Bonnie Harlan speaks live with KSCO Pet Radio about pet suffocation and how to prevent it.
Dan McCarthy with CBS 13 On Your Side interviews the Hibbitts family after their puppy suffocated in a chip bag.
