AEROSOLS 

AIR FRESHENER 

ALKALIES & ALKALINES 

ALL PURPOSE CLEANERS 

ALUMINUM CLEANERS 

AMMUNITION 

ANTIFREEZE 

ARSENIC 

ARTS & CRAFTS 

ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE

ASPHALT/ROOFING TAR 

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 

BATTERIES - DRY CELL 

BATTERIES-WET CELL 

BLEACH 

BRAKE FLUID 

CAR WAX 

CARBURETOR CLEANER 

CARPET CLEANER

DETERGENT 

DISINFECTANT 

DRAIN CLEANER 

DYES 

ENGINE DEGREASER 

EXHAUST FUMES - CARBON MONOXIDE 

FERTILIZER 

FIREPLACE 

FLOOR CLEANER 

FURNITURE CLEANER 

FURNITURE POLISH 

GAS STOVE 

GASOLINE 

GLUES & ADHESIVES 

HAIR COLOR 

HAIR PERMANENT HAIR SPRAY 

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 

INSECTICIDES 

INSECT REPELLENT 

ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 

KEROSENE & DIESEL FUEL 

MILDEW REMOVER 

MOTHBALLS 

MOTOR OIL 

NAIL POLISH 

NAIL POLISH REMOVER 

OVEN CLEANERS 

PAINT 

PAINT THINNER 

PAINT & VARNISH REMOVER 

PET SUPPLIES 

PETROLEUM DISTILLATES 

PHARMACEUTICALS 

PHOTOGRAPHY CHEMICALS  

PLASTICS 

POOL CHEMICALS SEPTIC TANK CLEANER 

RADON 

ROACH KILLER 

RODENT KILLER 

SCOURING POWDER

SHOE POLISH 

SMOKE DETECTOR 

SOLVENT 

STARCH 

SULFURIC ACID 

TOILET CLEANER 

WINDOW/GLASS CLEANER

WINDSHIELD WIPER SOLUTION

Household Products Some of the most common household products can be very hazardous. These include: cleaning substances, laundry products, cosmetics, garden supplies, automotive products, pesticides, toys and hobby materials, fuels, paints and pool products. These products come in many shapes, sizes and colors. Liquids, powders, granules, sprays and aerosols can easily enter the body through the mouth, eyes, nose and skin. Children are often attracted to the bright colors, interesting containers and sweet smell of household products. Often household products are mistaken by children for something that is good for them to eat or drink. For example, a liquid cleaner may be mistaken for a juice. Do not rely on the smell or taste of a household product to deter children. Children are known to put anything in their mouths! Be aware of the products found in and around the home. Make sure they are stored in locked cabinets out of the reach and sight of children.  Kitchen/Laundry Area  Bathroom   Garage/Basement/Storage    Ammonia  Air Fresheners  Antifreeze*  Bleach  After-Shave Lotions  Insect Killers*  Carpet/Upholstery cleaners  Colognes/Perfumes  Fertilizers  Dishwasher Detergents  False Fingernail Removers*  Gasoline  Disinfectants  Hair Remover  Glues  Drain Cleaners*  Hair Styling Products Lotions/Creams/Oils  Kerosene  Fabric Softeners  Makeup  Lighter Fluids  Floor Cleaners  Medications*  Lime*  Furniture Polishes  Mothballs  Lye*  Insect Killers*  Mouthwash*  Paints  Laundry Detergents  Nail-Polish Removers  Paint Thinners  Metal Cleaners  Rubbing Alcohol*  Pool Supplies  Oven Cleaners*  Shampoos  Rodent Killers  Rust Removers  Shaving Creams  Turpentines  Scouring Powders  Soaps  Weed Killers*  Spot Removers  Toilet Bowl Cleaners*  Windshield Wiper Fluids*  Spray Starches      *The poisons marked with an asterisk (*) can be very dangerous. Be very careful when using and storing these poisons. Remember, pets can get poisoned too. Dogs and cats are curious, they like to lick and chew. This puts them at risk of being poisoned. This table Information Source: Minnesota Poison Control System

Here are some links to sites that might be useful in finding information on poisons around your home:
Medline Plus
poison.org
National Institutes of Health
Medline Plus
Minnesota Poison Control System