Ingredients that are toxic to pets include ammonia, bleach, chlorine, formaldehyde, and isopropyl alcohol. However, the level of toxicity and degree of illness can vary significantly based on the concentration, how much the pet is exposed to, and the route of exposure (ingested, inhaled, contact).  

Common clinical signs of cleaning product toxicity in pets when inhaled include: 
Sneezing, Coughing, Watery eyes, Trouble breathing, Increased rate of breathing, Open-mouth breathing (in cats), and Bluish-colored gums.

Common clinical signs of cleaning product toxicity in pets when contact with the skin occurs are redness and irritation, Sores or blisters, Rash, and Chemical burns.

Common clinical signs of cleaning product toxicity in pets when contact with the skin occurs are redness and irritation, Sores or blisters, Rash, and Chemical burns. Other products that may contain ammonia: are furniture polish, toilet bowl cleaner, oven cleaner, and stainless-steel cleaner.  

Bleach and chlorine are chemically identical. The difference is their concentration: Bleach is more likely to have a 3%–6% concentration, whereas pool chlorine can be a 10%–12% concentration. The toxic ingredient most commonly appears on product labels as sodium hypochlorite.  

Phenol may appear on a product label under many names, including butylated hydroxytoluene, benzenol, carbolic acid, phenolic acid, Bakelite, and alkylphenols. 

If your pet was exposed to a cleaning product, this may be a medical emergency. Act quickly to determine if they need to be seen at the emergency room. 
When possible, switching to pet-safe cleaning products reduces the risk of exposure to toxic chemicals. 
Locate the product label and contact your veterinarian or one of the animal poison control centers (Pet Poison Helpline at 855-764-7661 or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435).  

Dogs are more likely to bite if they are sick or in pain.                                                    Try to expose dogs to new situations slowly and for short periods of time, arrange for low-stress interactions, and give plenty of praise and rewards for good behavior. Devote your time to interact with your dog through positive training techniques. Go outside with your dog on a leash training and allow your dog to socialize. Slowly arrange play dates with other dogs and people.                                Slowly increase the amount of time. This will help them get used to being with other dogs. Be very careful about approaching other people's pets.
Always ask permission from the owner before approaching a dog, and look for signs that the dog wants to interact with your dog.                                        Respect the dog that wants to be left alone.

​There are many other underlying reasons that cats may ingest cat litter. With pica, it is important to investigate whether there is an underlying medical issue causing the behavior. Some cats ingest the litter when playing, That can become a problem if it is impacted in their gastrointestinal tract. Food-based products such as corn cobs, husks, walnut shells, wheat, or grass can be enticing to cats of their scent. Some cat litter is toxic, especially if ingested in large amounts or ingested chronically over long periods of time.
The best way to identify an individual cat's set of toileting preferences is to offer a variety of litter choices and large box styles.
Most cats like using the large litter box. It is best to purchase large plastic storage boxes to use as a litter box.
Feeding dog or human food to cats and kittens can lead the cats to search out other things to fill their stomach including cat litter. It is very important to have your cat or kittens eat appropriate well-balanced cat food.