Welcome to our Pet Hazard Scape Challenge, designed to test your pet safety smarts! Each scene has hidden dangers to pets that you might not expect. The goal is to search carefully, click on the hazards, and uncover all 11 hidden threats lurking in everyday environments. Find them all, and you'll unlock the chance to enter our prize draw for a £250 voucher! Welcome to the beach There are 4 dangers at the beach. See if you can find each of them. Sharp objects: Broken shells, rocks or washed-up glass can cut paw pads. Check the ground before letting your dog roam. Salt water: Drinking salt water can cause vomiting and dehydration. Bring fresh water with you and encourage regular breaks. Jellyfish: Some jellyfish can sting both dogs and humans. Keep them away from any washed-up marine life. Sun exposure: Dogs can get sunburned, too! Apply pet-safe sunscreen to sensitive areas like their belly, nose, ears, and groin (areas with minimal fur). Welcome to the garden There are 4 dangers in the garden. See if you can find each of them. Toxic plants: Some plants and flowers can be fatal if ingested. Keep these well out of paws\' reach or consider pet-friendly alternatives. BBQ/grill remnants: Food scraps and leftovers, such as bones and skewers sticks, can pose serious choking hazards. Clean up thoroughly after BBQs. Garden chemicals: Many common garden treatments, like pesticides and fertilisers, contain chemicals that are toxic to cats. Store them securely and never leave them lying out for curious cats. Ponds: Stagnant water can contain harmful bacteria. Ensure your cat is monitored when in the garden and prevent them from drinking from the pond. Welcome to the park There are 3 dangers in the park. See if you can find each of them. Bees and wasps: Inquisitive dogs can get stung, sometimes leading to an allergic reaction and anaphylactic shock. Keep an eye on nesting areas. Picnic foods: Discarded bones, corn cobs, or toxic foods like grapes and chocolate. Never leave food accessible for them to get their paws on easily. Hot pavements: Pavements can get dangerously hot in the summer months, leading to burnt paw pads. Use the 7-second rule: Place the back of your hand on a pavement for 7 seconds. If it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for your dog. Walk your dog during the cooler parts of the day, like first thing in the morning and last thing at night.