Essential First Aid Plus

Essential First Aid Plus Certified Equi-Health Canada,
Canine Health Canada & Feline Health Canada First Aid Instructor
(1)

🐾 We’re here! 🐾Essential First Aid Plus is at the Pet Valu Aurora Walk for Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides today a...
09/26/2026

🐾 We’re here! 🐾

Essential First Aid Plus is at the Pet Valu Aurora Walk for Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides today at George Richardson Park in Newmarket! 🐕❤️

👉 Come find our booth! Stop by, say hello, and chat with us about canine first aid and emergency preparedness. 🩹🐶

We’d love to see you! ❤️

🐾 Come Visit the Essential First Aid Plus Booth! 🐾I’ll be hosting the Essential First Aid Plus booth at the Pet Valu Wal...
09/24/2026

🐾 Come Visit the Essential First Aid Plus Booth! 🐾

I’ll be hosting the Essential First Aid Plus booth at the Pet Valu Walk for Dog Guides, hosted by the North Newmarket Lions Club, on Saturday, September 26th at George Richardson Park in Newmarket! 🐕❤️

Stop by and say hello, learn about canine, feline & equine first aid and CPR, and check out our upcoming courses and resources.

❤️ Come support a great cause and visit us at the booth!

🍂 WHICH FALL DOG DO YOU HAVE?A) The Leaf Pile DestroyerRuns directly through every carefully raked pile.B) The Professio...
09/22/2026

🍂 WHICH FALL DOG DO YOU HAVE?

A) The Leaf Pile Destroyer
Runs directly through every carefully raked pile.

B) The Professional Sniffer
Needs 47 minutes to investigate one leaf.

C) The Sweater Model
Would like everyone to admire the outfit, please.

D) The Mud Collector
Returns home wearing most of the trail.

E) The Crisp-Air Athlete
Has waited all summer for the temperature to drop.

F) The Indoor Enthusiast
Would prefer a blanket, a snack and absolutely no weather.

Which one describes your dog?

Drop their letter—and their name—below. Photos are strongly encouraged. 😂👇

09/19/2026
🤣🤣🤣
09/19/2026

🤣🤣🤣

“I’ve been meaning to take a canine first aid class.”We hear it all the time.But emergencies rarely happen at a convenie...
09/17/2026

“I’ve been meaning to take a canine first aid class.”

We hear it all the time.

But emergencies rarely happen at a convenient time.

They happen on hiking trails.

In backyards.

During dinner.

Late at night.

Or miles away from the nearest veterinary clinic.

In those first frightening moments, would you know what to do?

A hands-on Canine Health Canada course can teach you how to:

🐾 Recognize when your dog needs urgent help
🐾 Respond to choking, bleeding and injury
🐾 Perform canine CPR
🐾 Provide immediate care during common emergencies
🐾 Transport an injured dog more safely
🐾 Remain calmer and take purposeful action

First aid does not replace veterinary care.

It helps you support your dog while that care is being reached.

Don’t wait for an emergency to wish you had taken the class.

Find an upcoming hands-on course near you or contact us to host one at your location!

🌐 [www.essentialfirstaidplus.com]

Tag the person you would want beside you during a canine emergency. Maybe it’s time to take the class together.

Now teaching the August released veterinary RECOVER protocols.

🐾 WWYD WEDNESDAYYou let your dog into the backyard and notice them eating old fruit from beneath a tree.A short time lat...
09/17/2026

🐾 WWYD WEDNESDAY

You let your dog into the backyard and notice them eating old fruit from beneath a tree.

A short time later, they seem sleepy, unsteady and confused.

What should you do?

A) Let them sleep it off and check again in the morning

B) Give them a large meal to absorb whatever they ate

C) Contact a veterinarian or animal poison-control service immediately

D) Take them for a walk to help them sober up

What’s your answer?

Leave it below—and check back later today for the explanation. 👇

🐾 TIP TUESDAY: WATCH THE FALLEN FRUITThat fruit dropping from your backyard tree may look harmless—but what happens afte...
09/15/2026

🐾 TIP TUESDAY: WATCH THE FALLEN FRUIT

That fruit dropping from your backyard tree may look harmless—but what happens after it lands can create several risks for dogs.

🍎 FERMENTATION

Fruit left on the ground can begin to ferment and produce alcohol. A dog that eats enough may appear unsteady, sleepy, disoriented or unusually quiet.

🦠 MOLD

Rotting fruit may develop mold capable of producing toxins. Depending on the toxin and amount consumed, signs can include vomiting, agitation, tremors, poor coordination or seizures.

🪨 PITS AND CORES

Peach, plum, cherry and other fruit pits can become choking hazards or cause an intestinal blockage. Chewed pits may present additional toxicity concerns.

🐝 INSECTS

Fallen fruit attracts wasps and other insects, creating another risk for curious noses and mouths.

A few simple precautions:

• Pick ripe fruit regularly
• Clear fallen fruit from the ground each day
• Block access to composting or rotting fruit
• Supervise dogs around fruit trees
• Don’t assume unusual behavior is simply tiredness

If your dog eats rotting or fermented fruit and begins acting unusually, contact your veterinarian or an animal poison-control service promptly.

Cleaning up beneath the fruit trees isn’t just yard work—it’s part of keeping your dog safe.

Address

Aurora Road
Aurora, ON
L4G1J1

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Essential First Aid Plus posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The School

Send a message to Essential First Aid Plus:

Shortcuts

Featured

Share