"My dog just ate a wild mushroom and we just spent $140 for the vet to tell us she's high," wrote Shannon alongside the video, adding in a comment that "she's never been more relaxed." Read more ...

“My dog just ate a wild mushroom and we just spent $140 for the vet to tell us she’s high,” wrote Miley’s owner Shannon alongside a video of the alleged fungal freakout, which was posted ...

Mushroom picking in the parks is banned, and people are warned to keep a close eye on their pets. Symptoms can take up to six to 12 hours to appear and include vomiting, lethargy and coma.

Alexandra Barry, of Boynton Beach, said her dog, Dino, ate a mushroom in the grass “so quickly I didn’t have a chance to grab it.” CAT MEOWING WITH 'THICK SOUTHERN ACCENT' GOES VIRAL ON ...

Mushrooms found in your yard can be very toxic to your pet. Keeping a watchful eye on your dog while it is outside can help protect your furry friend from possible mushroom poisoning.

If you think the dog ate a mushroom but can't get a sample, still call the vet. If it is after hours, there are emergency vet clinics, and Firehouse has a 24-hour triage line.

If you think the dog ate a mushroom but can't get a sample, still call the vet. If it is after hours, there are emergency vet clinics, and Firehouse has a 24-hour triage line.