“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 ...

"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 ...

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.

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 ...

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.

Even though this group of mushroom typically grows in the mountains, they are sometimes found in the Treasure Valley.