• Holly and mistletoe, amaryllis, chrysanthemum, rhododendron and winter broom as well as Christmas berry, cherry, pepper and rose can all cause problems to pets that ingest them. (petplace.com)
  • Although they can be dangerous, the holiday plants you need to worry even more about include amaryllis, lilies , holly, and mistletoe. (vetstreet.com)
  • Next, to mistletoe, it is a well-known Christmas plant. (petmoo.com)
  • Lilies, European mistletoe, amaryllis bulbs, and pine needles can all cause serious health complications if consumed. (tamu.edu)
  • Mistletoe, especially the berries, is highly toxic, can cause stomach upset and has the potential to cause fatal heart problems. (americanhumane.org)
  • A suitable substitute for mistletoe or holly, Christmas cacti can add holiday cheer to any home without the potential dangers of other plants. (askwetandforget.com)
  • If you're looking to hang mistletoe or holly in your doorway, you'll have to go the artificial plant route. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Because both of these are highly toxic holiday plants for your cat, avoid mistletoe and holly completely. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Lilies are particularly toxic to cats. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Also, certain common plants (e.g. amaryllis, lilies, yew etc.) are poisonous and can prove toxic if ingested by your cat. (worldsbestcatlitter.com)
  • Most lilies , including lilies of the valley, are extremely toxic and can cause a number of symptoms, including heart failure. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Lilies and Amaryllis are also toxic to cats. (valleypatriot.com)
  • Other great animal-proof members of the amaryllis family include our fall-planted sternbergia , oxblood lilies , surprise lilies , and red spider lilies and our spring-planted crinums . (oldhousegardens.com)
  • Cat owners should be very aware if lilies are given or brought in to the house as all parts of the plant are toxic. (dogly.co.uk)
  • Lilies are especially toxic to dogs and cats. (50plusworld.com)
  • Tulips and lilies are considered toxic in terms of their toxicity. (empar.ca)
  • The bulbs are best planted just below the surface of the soil, with the neck of the bulb level with the surface. (wikipedia.org)
  • It has been observed that alkaloids in this plants bulb have properties to fight against malaria caused by P. falciparum. (wikipedia.org)
  • Apple Blossom Amaryllis, a Hippeastrum hybrid, is an older yet still quite popular cultivar that makes an easy, reliable, and rewarding spring to early summer flowering bulb that readily multiplies. (almostedenplants.com)
  • Amaryllis or Hippeastrum is an easy to grow long-lived clump forming bulb that is well suited to the garden and landscape and easily mixes into the perennial border or cottage garden setting provided they receive at least some direct sunlight for a minimum of 4-6 hours per day and full sun is optimal. (almostedenplants.com)
  • However, the bulb part of the amaryllis can be extremely toxic and ingestion can lead to tremors, seizures, and weakness. (petplace.com)
  • If your dog ingests any of the plant-especially the bulb-he could suffer from diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, tremors, drooling and more. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • While the bulb is the most dangerous part of the plant, the flowers and stem are also unsafe. (thecornervetchampions.com)
  • I'd grown up in Central Louisiana among people whose yards and gardens were filled with passalong plants and bulbs, but I'd never seen such a demure spring bulb. (oldhousegardens.com)
  • Members of the amaryllis family are the best long-term choice for predator control, particularly daffodils , snowdrops , and snowflakes ,' said Christian Curless, a horticulturist with Colorblends, a wholesale bulb company. (oldhousegardens.com)
  • My bulb bought from Aldi I planted at Christmas just grew 1 inch and that's as tall as it got. (gardenerspath.com)
  • An amaryllis bulb needs a snug fitting pot with no more than an inch of space around it. (gardenerspath.com)
  • When you first get your amaryllis bulb, it is important that you plant the bulb at the correct depth. (ohiotropics.com)
  • When you purchase your big, juicy amaryllis bulb, make sure that you purchase the biggest bulb that you can afford. (ohiotropics.com)
  • A very important step in planting the bulb is to make sure you don't bury the whole bulb under the soil. (ohiotropics.com)
  • For more detailed information on planting a bulb, check out my detailed post on how to plant an amaryllis bulb . (ohiotropics.com)
  • Amaryllis is an indoor flowering bulb that provides a spectacular display of blooms. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • Flowering time begins in early December and can extend through the end of May, depending on when the bulb is planted. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • All parts of these are toxic but the bulb is most dangerous as it contains a higher concentration of harmful chemicals. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • The amaryllis is a desirable holiday plant because it's fun to watch the bulb grow into a tall, majestic flower. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Amaryllis bulbs require little watering and are drought tolerant. (wikipedia.org)
  • In colder regions, the bulbs can be dug and stored in a cool dark area in dry peatmoss for winter and then planted out once the danger of hardy freezes have passed. (almostedenplants.com)
  • So many bulbs and tubers are toxic. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Before planting any bulbs in the garden, verify that they are not toxic, or make sure they are securely fenced off from your inquisitive dog. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • The bulbs are often sold as a holiday plant beginning around Thanksgiving. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • In subtropical areas, the bulbs can then be planted outside where they will naturalize. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Tulip , narcissus / daffodil, and gladiola bulbs are also toxic. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Elect to keep other holiday favorites like Christmas cactus, Kalanchoe and amaryllis bulbs that can make interesting house plants. (icl.coop)
  • Note: most plants with bulbs are unsafe for pets. (thecornervetchampions.com)
  • The bulbs of this plant are highly toxic. (petmoo.com)
  • Every part of the plant contains toxins that could render your pet very ill, though the bulbs have an exceptionally high concentration. (askwetandforget.com)
  • Nan, I have 4 Amaryllis in my flower garden outside here in Middle GA. The bulbs have been in the garden 4=5 years. (gardenerspath.com)
  • Have you wondered exactly what to do with Amaryllis bulbs after they are done blooming? (ohiotropics.com)
  • Well keep reading because I have grown amaryllis plants to mammoth proportions in the past, and they have produced clusters of bulbs and several flowering stalks all in one pot! (ohiotropics.com)
  • With proper care and handling, amaryllis bulbs will bloom indoors year after year. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • Amaryllis bulbs can grow up to 24 inches tall. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • The bulbs are the most toxic part of both these plants but in large quantities, any part of the plant can be toxic. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • The bulbs of these popular flowers are highly toxic to cats and dogs. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • Amaryllis belladonna (Brunsvigia rosea) and Hippeastrum hybrids" (PDF). (wikipedia.org)
  • What most people know as Amaryllis are actually in the Hippeastrum genus. (ohiotropics.com)
  • Although you always hear about the dangers of the Poinsettia plant, they are actually not poisonous and are considered only mildly irritating, unless they are treated with pesticides or ingested in large quantities. (valleypatriot.com)
  • Cat owners beware, the poinsettia is toxic to your cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Amaryllis and its relatives, including clivia and daffodil, contain lycorine, a toxic alkaloid that can cause varying degrees of abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. (saanichnews.com)
  • Another holiday decorative plant, holly, can be dangerous for pets and is considered poisonous. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Holly berries look like pieces of kibble to Fido, but they are toxic to pets, and can cause extreme gastrointestinal problems. (thecornervetchampions.com)
  • Amaryllis and Daffodils are also considered poisonous for pets. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Some pets who consume amaryllis or daffodils will show symptoms of tremors," Black said. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Daffodils are in the lily family, which explain why they are so toxic. (missionridgevet.com)
  • If your cat eats daffodils, remove access to the plant right away and contact your veterinarian. (empar.ca)
  • Although care should be taken to prevent ingestion, poinsettias are only considered mildly toxic, and serious complications are rare. (icl.coop)
  • Ingestion of any part of this plant can lead to death for your cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • The ripened fruit are considered non-toxic but ingestion of green fruit and other parts of the plant can cause severe gastrointestinal distress, lethargy, weakness and confusion. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • Houseplants that are toxic to pets include (clockwise from top left): Dieffenbachia, philodendron, cyclamen and pointsettia. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • Amaryllis belladonna, the Jersey lily, belladonna-lily, naked-lady-lily, or March lily, is a plant species native to Cape Province in South Africa but widely cultivated as an ornamental. (wikipedia.org)
  • Award-winning Amaryllis belladonna (Belladonna Lily) is a bulbous perennial featuring large clusters of up to 4-12 scented, trumpet-shaped, pink flowers, 4 in. (gardenia.net)
  • Not to be confused with the "belladonna" lily which is Amaryllis belladonna. (ohiotropics.com)
  • You may see vomiting or diarrhea if your dog or cat decides to swallow a large enough amount plant material. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • English ivy , that staple landscaping plant that goes hand in hand with red brick buildings and rock walls, will cause gastrointestinal upset, including vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Berries of the Jerusalem cherry are toxic, and cause pain, vomiting and diarrhea. (petplace.com)
  • If your kitten eats them, they can cause abdominal pain, mild to severe vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty breathing, kidney failure and even death, depending on which plant and how much of it he eats. (vetstreet.com)
  • Wisteria - If your cat eats seeds and pods from this plant, your cat may experience vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration and finally collapse. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Amaryllis - If your cat nipples on an amaryllis it will lead to vomiting and diarrhea. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • A common house plant with small and dense flowers, it causes vomiting and diarrhea . (petmoo.com)
  • Your pup will get oral irritation, diarrhea, vomiting, seizures and heart abnormalities if it eats this plant. (petmoo.com)
  • Digoxin, a glycoside in this plant, is very much harmful to dogs and cause blood in diarrhea, vomiting, muscle tremors and heart abnormalities. (petmoo.com)
  • When its consumed, the effects arent quite as severe compared with other plants, but cats can still experience gastro upset that can lead to vomiting and diarrhea (sometimes bloody), and even depression. (empar.ca)
  • Poinsettias aren't life-threatening, but they may give your kitty a stomachache or diarrhea if she ingests or licks the plant. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Sadly, many flowers and plants can have dire consequences for our cats. (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • A complete detailed list of toxic plants for cats is available from the ASPCA . (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • What Common Flowers Are Toxic To Cats? (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • This is a list of some of the most popular indoor plants toxic to cats that you should steer clear of, particularly if you have a plant-loving cat. (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • Are Common Succulents Toxic For Cats? (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • What Common Ferns Are Toxic For Cats? (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • Many people are decorating their homes for the holidays, but pet owners should be aware that some plants used for holiday decorating can be dangerous to cats and dogs. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Should pets ingest the sap produced by the tree, mild gastrointestinal discomfort may occur, but natural trees are generally non-toxic for cats and dogs. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Some plants are toxic to dogs and cats, and can cause a variety of problems, from gastrointestinal irritation to death. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • High windowsills make it hard for dogs-and some cats-to reach, and the extra sun is good for the plants. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • Unfortunately, it is extremely toxic to dogs (as well as humans, cats, horses and other animals). (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • Pine oil is toxic to cats and can cause anything from nausea and vomiting to liver damage. (valleypatriot.com)
  • The water at the base of the tree can contain chemicals and pine resin and is highly toxic to cats. (valleypatriot.com)
  • Certain plants are a menace to cats: Poinsettias irritate the stomach and eyes. (petplace.com)
  • Store antifreeze products securely and wipe up any spills immediately, as these are highly toxic to animals - but unluckily, taste sweet to cats! (petplan.co.uk)
  • Unfortunately some of the most popular plants are toxic to cats. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Make no mistake, cats are attracted to plants and cats will chew on your plants. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Indoor cats that do not have access to grass may start to chew on other plants or flowers. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • There are close to 400 different toxic plants to cats. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Before bringing a plant into your home, please make sure it is safe for your cats. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Cats that have eaten this plant will lose their appetite and get depressed. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Toxic to dogs, toxic to cats, toxic to horses. (gardenia.net)
  • Other holiday decorations pet owners should avoid include candles, which may burn pets or cause a serious fire if knocked over, and liquid potpourri, which is extremely toxic to cats. (tamu.edu)
  • Is Amaryllis Toxic to Cats? (thenest.com)
  • Tomato plants can be toxic to both cats and dogs. (thenest.com)
  • The green parts of the plant, including the leaves and stems, contain ingredients called glycoalkaloids, which are toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. (thenest.com)
  • This can make them extremely toxic to cats and dogs, resulting in vomiting, diarrhoea, and even kidney failure. (dogly.co.uk)
  • According to the ASPCA Amaryllis are toxic to dogs, cats and horses. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • The plant is not toxic to either cats or dogs. (missionridgevet.com)
  • All parts of this common garden plant are poisonous to both cats and dogs. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • In addition to the above-named plant products or fruits which are ingested by humans but are potentially toxic for pets, the following common house and garden plants, shrubs & trees, are toxic to dogs and/or cats. (50plusworld.com)
  • Why Do Cats Love to Rub Against Plants? (cuteness.com)
  • Are Wandering Jew Plants Poisonous to Cats? (cuteness.com)
  • This plant bears kiwi-like fruit, and the leaves, buds, fruit, and stems of it make cats go crazy (in a good way). (cuteness.com)
  • Are some plants dangerous to cats? (cuteness.com)
  • Essential Oils - Many wintery essential oils like peppermint, pine, and clove are toxic for cats, so avoid using them in a diffuser. (petsittinglakemary.com)
  • The ASPCA offers lists of plants that are toxic to both dogs and cats , but the safest route is simply to keep your pets away from all plants and table decorations. (animalcareclinicmonadnock.com)
  • The Oleander is an ornamental shrub toxic to cats if ingested. (empar.ca)
  • Some common plants that are toxic to cats include: Amaryllis ( Amaryllis spp. (empar.ca)
  • Cats nibble on plants to get. (empar.ca)
  • Here's a list of plants that are poisonous to cats that you should avoid at all costs. (empar.ca)
  • Decorating your home for the holidays gets your whole family in the festive spirit, but it's important to be aware of dangerous plants for cats. (hillspet.co.id)
  • This traditional holiday plant has received a bad rap over the years as being a highly toxic plant for cats, but it's not as dangerous as others, says PetMD. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Pine trees are toxic for cats, notes Petcha, because they may cause liver damage and can be fatal. (hillspet.co.id)
  • However, it's a very toxic plant for cats (and dogs) due to the presence of the chemical lycorine. (hillspet.co.id)
  • By avoiding dangerous plants for cats, you'll ensure that your kitty enjoys a happy holiday season, too! (hillspet.co.id)
  • African violets (Saintpaulia), Boston ferns (Nephrolepis exaltata), Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera), waxplants (Hoya), parlor palms (Chamaedorea elegans), radiator plants (Peperomia), prayer plants (Maranta leuconeura) and baby's tears (Soleirolia soleirolii) are other safe options. (saanichnews.com)
  • The only plants that are okay to mist are ferns and carnivorous plants. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • citation needed] All parts of the A. belladonna plant are toxic and contain several different alkaloids, such as lycorine, pancracine and amaryllidine. (wikipedia.org)
  • All contain lycorine, an alkaloid both repellent and toxic to animals. (oldhousegardens.com)
  • Toxic component: Lycorine and other alkaloids. (empar.ca)
  • You've probably heard for years that poinsettias are toxic to pets. (vetstreet.com)
  • It is a myth that poinsettias are toxic to pets. (tamu.edu)
  • Parentheses are used to indicate that the plant can potentially reach that dimension, although the sizes outside of the parentheses tend to be more typical. (almostedenplants.com)
  • If a cat eats a large amount of these plants, it could potentially cause cardiovascular or neurological issues. (petplace.com)
  • Other motion-activated devices emit an ultrasonic noise, which pets can hear but people can't, to keep your little ones away from potentially toxic garden plants, including tomato plants. (thenest.com)
  • Give your kitties and pups some safe plants, like barley grass, to chew on, while restricting their access to potentially toxic plants like tomatoes. (thenest.com)
  • Onions are toxic, and garlic is potentially toxic in large quantities. (missionridgevet.com)
  • Familiarize yourself with other potentially harmful or toxic plants, suggests VCA Animal Hospitals. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Eating even a small amount of the plant, even the pollen will have a severe impact on a pet's system including kidney failure, intestinal and nervous system issues. (missionridgevet.com)
  • Grapes & raisins - even when baked into something else - are highly toxic and can cause rapid kidney failure. (50plusworld.com)
  • Deer will avoid eating this plant, possibly due to an evolutionary relationship. (wikipedia.org)
  • Understanding which plants are toxic, and which are not, can help bring home the festive spirit and avoid danger for pets. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • The best way to avoid having any issues with plants and your pet is to place them in areas where your dog or cat is unlikely to get at them. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • So even if you're bringing in a plant or flower that isn't listed among our plants to avoid, consider keeping it in a place that would be difficult to reach. (askwetandforget.com)
  • Avoid these common holiday plants to ensure a safe season for your kitty. (hillspet.co.id)
  • Most accidental exposures aren't serious, she said, "but in some cases the irritant effect becomes severe enough to affect breathing, and also some plants can cause burns to the skin or eyes. (saanichnews.com)
  • You can call this spring blooming plant as "deadly" because it leads to death in severe cases. (petmoo.com)
  • Provide Amaryllis with a well drained, fertile soil in a full to mostly sunny site for optimum vigor and flowering. (almostedenplants.com)
  • If there is any weight when you pick up the container, wait another day to water, but do not let the soil recede from the side of the plants. (icl.coop)
  • This plant will grow in nearly any soil type, as long as it drains well. (gardenia.net)
  • To be planted just below the soil surface, when dormant, about 8 in. (gardenia.net)
  • To see if your plant needs water, stick your finger about an inch down into the soil. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • Amaryllis requires a well-draining soil mixture. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • It is simple to plant the sundew in the right soil that is free of nutrients, such as sphagnum and silica sand. (empar.ca)
  • List of plants known as lily Amaryllis belladonna, The Plant List Linnaeus, Carl (1753). (wikipedia.org)
  • Caladium, flamingo flower (Anthurium), Swiss cheese plant (Monstera), peace lily (Spathiphyllum), ZZ plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia), philodendron and pothos (Epipremnum) also contain oxalate crystals. (saanichnews.com)
  • Plants in the lily family can be toxic. (missionridgevet.com)
  • While these plants are not considered harmful to pets if they eat them, keep in mind that any kind of foreign matter ingested by your pet might upset his stomach. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • What are the other plants considered harmful to the pets? (petmoo.com)
  • When a cat eats enough hydrangea to get sick, we expect symptoms to start within a couple of hours of eating the plant, says Dr. Myers. (empar.ca)
  • Read up on your felines' favorite plants as well as a few poisonous plants you need to skip. (worldsbestcatlitter.com)
  • Once the foliage begins to grow you can fertilize your Amaryllis with a slow-release liquid fertilizer made for houseplants. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • Pets should not be allowed to come in contact with poisonous holiday plants, and if they are displayed in the home they should be kept out of reach, and pet's behavior should be monitored to make sure they do not show symptoms of poisoning. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • That compound is precisely why the ornamental pepper is on this list of poisonous holiday plants for pets. (askwetandforget.com)
  • Amaryllis belladonna is found in South Africa, where the plants are found growing among rocks. (wikipedia.org)
  • Amaryllis make easy indoor plants if they are provided with about 4-6 hours of direct sunlight. (almostedenplants.com)
  • Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are not only nontoxic, but are among the most prolific and easiest indoor plants to grow. (saanichnews.com)
  • Which Holiday Plants are Toxic to Dogs? (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • The treasured Sago palm , which is popular in the sub-tropical regions of the country, is extremely toxic and should not be in any yard where dogs reside. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • But I fence it off as the foliage of both tomatoes and potatoes is toxic to dogs. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • The entire plant is harmful to dogs. (petmoo.com)
  • This plant is extremely toxic and fatal to dogs. (petmoo.com)
  • Crassula ovata or Jade is a house plant that requires low maintenance and it has minimal impacts such as retching and nausea in your dogs. (petmoo.com)
  • Anything that contains xylitol, an artificial sweetener found in many foods from gum to peanut butter, is toxic to dogs, leading to acute liver failure and death if not treated immediately. (tamu.edu)
  • There are a variety of flowers and plants that can be toxic to dogs as well and many are treated in vets with plant poisoning. (dogly.co.uk)
  • Which UK plants can be toxic to dogs? (dogly.co.uk)
  • Most include all species of a particular plant. (thepetwiki.com)
  • So, if you want to ensure your decorations only include pet-safe holiday plants, consider forgoing poinsettias or placing them entirely out of the reach of your pets. (askwetandforget.com)
  • Immediate symptoms will depend on the plant. (animalbehaviorcollege.com)
  • Yet even though nontoxic plants probably won't make you seriously ill, they aren't meant to be eaten and could cause stomach irritation and other unpleasant symptoms. (saanichnews.com)
  • It is not intended to be an all-inclusive list of all known toxic plants or all the possible symptoms that can be caused by these plants. (northcarolinahealth.com)
  • Consumption of poisonous plants can cause a range of symptoms from vomiting to serious illness and even death in some cases. (empar.ca)
  • The more toxic the plant, the more careful you should be with displaying them in your home. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Be careful not to overwater your amaryllis at this stage because it won't be able to use much water yet. (ohiotropics.com)
  • Just be careful with any plants that are around your house, because some are toxic to your cat. (cuteness.com)
  • Be careful with decorative plants. (animalcareclinicmonadnock.com)
  • It is also highly recommended to prevent your cat from chewing on plant leaves or flowers. (petinsuranceaustralia.com.au)
  • My grandmother taught me how to raise rhubarb for pies and that needs to be fenced off, too, as the leaves are toxic. (thehonestkitchen.com)
  • The large green leaves of the Monstera plant are not what you want place in easy reach for your cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Only a few leaves of this plant are enough for your dog to be in a coma. (petmoo.com)
  • The leaves of a tomato plant contain the glycoalkaloids alpha-tomatine and dehydrotomatine, according to the Health Canada website. (thenest.com)
  • Never let your cat or dog eat the green parts of a tomato plant, including the leaves, stems or unripe fruit, because these are toxic to them. (thenest.com)
  • Once the plant has finished blooming and the leaves begin to turn yellow it's time to prune. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • Drooping or yellowing Amaryllis leaves can be a sign you are either over- or under-watering. (hicksnurseries.com)
  • These plants are native to tropical and subtropical regions and get their name from the tiny, sticky tentacles that cover their leaves. (empar.ca)
  • Eating this plant will affect your cat's central nervous system and that certainly is bad news for your beloved cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • According to emergency room reports, the greatest danger to children from eating plants is choking, not poisoning. (northcarolinahealth.com)
  • Seeds will germinate in as early as two weeks, but will not develop into a fully flowering plant until three to six years later. (wikipedia.org)
  • It can also be forced for winter flowering as a container plant. (almostedenplants.com)
  • While this plant is a native plant in many areas, it is extremely toxic to your dog and cat. (stkittsvet.co.uk)
  • Your curious kitty or pup may want to snack on your tomato plants, either grown indoors or in your outdoor garden. (thenest.com)
  • These plants should be grown primarily outdoors - they can withstand very low temps (10°F) and high temps (around 80-85°F), but should be moved to only morning sun during the hot summer months. (frondescenceabq.com)
  • But in fact, they are "non" to "mildly" toxic and do not deserve their bad reputation. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Check the ASPCA Website for more details on toxic and non-toxic plants and flowers for your pets. (russellflorist.com)
  • Consult the ASPCA Poisonous Plants for a more complete list of plants that are toxic to pets and other animals. (50plusworld.com)
  • Often, the ASPCA poison control hotline can be called en route to the hospital or once the cat has arrived, she adds. (empar.ca)
  • Amaryllis belladonna is one of the two species in the genus Amaryllis as currently circumscribed. (wikipedia.org)
  • One of the most popular holiday plants often considered poisonous are poinsettias. (moderndogmagazine.com)
  • Decorative holiday plants abound this time of year. (valleypatriot.com)
  • Try something new this year and appreciate the beauty and variation of these holiday plants! (icl.coop)
  • As it turns out, several popular holiday plants are also unsafe for our furry companions. (thecornervetchampions.com)
  • However, these seasonal classics are among an unfortunately long list of holiday plants that are toxic to pets. (askwetandforget.com)
  • On the contrary, there is a wide range of pet-safe holiday plants to deck your halls. (askwetandforget.com)
  • There may be plants in your home that aren't typically associated with the holidays that could be poisonous , and even some pet-safe holiday plants may lead to unforeseen consequences for your pet. (askwetandforget.com)
  • If your cat ingests toxic holiday plants, contact a veterinarian immediately. (hillspet.co.id)
  • So it fell to me to tell her the plant earned its common name, dumb cane, from the archaic term for mute. (saanichnews.com)