Spring is a great time of year with flowers blooming, but it can be dangerous for gardeners. Tulips are popular, affordable, and easy to grow, but they are toxic to animals. If you have tulips, now is the time to remove them.

Tulips have compounds that are poisonous to cats and dogs. These compounds are in all parts of the plant, but the bulbs have the most. They can make your pet sick.

Tulips are beautiful but can harm animals.

Late April to May is the most dangerous time for tulips in gardens because the bulbs are more exposed.

Many people think their pets are safe if they don't eat the flowers, but pets can get hurt by digging near the bulbs.

A dog died after eating tulips at a festival, so pet owners are being warned to be careful.

Pets often get hurt by digging up tulip bulbs.

Many spring flowers, including daffodils and cherry blossoms, can harm pets.

You don't have to stop growing flowers, there are pet-safe alternatives.

To protect your pet, avoid tulips. There are many non-toxic alternatives.

There are many pet-friendly spring flowers to grow.

Grape hyacinths are a great choice with their deep blue petals.

Coneflowers are safe for pets and come in many colors.

Bee balms are another great option with their red and pink hues.