• Chrysanthemum (Daisy) - The leaves and stems are toxic to the cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • In your vegetable garden, rhubarb, white potato plants, eggplant and tomato stems and leaves are part of the nightshade family and all contain toxins. (hgtv.com)
  • Nonsoluble calcium oxalate crystals are found in plant stems, roots, and leaves. (medscape.com)
  • The majority of oxalate plant exposures occur in children younger than 5 years while sampling houseplants in the home. (medscape.com)
  • Some common houseplants can be toxic to animals when ingested, resulting in serious health issues. (primalpetfoods.com)
  • Coleus plants, commonly known as potted houseplants for their lovely leaves that brighten up gardens and cheer up rooms. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • For more cat-safe houseplants, check out our Cats and indoor plants list . (cats.org.uk)
  • Peperomia plants are some of the easiest houseplants to keep out of your pet's reach. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • However, according to pet nutrition experts James Wellbeloved, some common garden plants are highly toxic to animals , and planting them in your garden could inadvertently harm nearby wildcats. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • Beneath the sweet exterior of these plants lies a secret: the plants are highly toxic and can cause severe illness and death. (webmd.com)
  • Formaldehyde is also highly toxic to aquatic life and can be difficult for wastewater treatment plants to dispose of safely. (wikipedia.org)
  • Read plant labels when purchasing, to check if they have any toxicity hazards. (lovethegarden.com)
  • Just because the plant is no longer growing in the ground does not mean it has lost it toxicity. (bayshorevets.com)
  • If you are unsure about the toxicity of plants and flowers in your garden, talk to your garden centre and consult relevant specialist publications and web pages. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • To start, lilies are perhaps one of the most dangerous plants of all due to their toxicity levels. (floraqueen.com)
  • Cat toxicity is a common problem when items cats should not ingest are accessible to a feline. (vetinfo.com)
  • Many other food, plant and household items can cause cat toxicity. (vetinfo.com)
  • In this article, we'll explain all that you need to know about Peperomia plants and their toxicity level. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • However, even the safest house plants can cause some toxicity if ingested in large amounts, including Peperomia. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • Toxicity may occur after consuming teas brewed from plant parts or after consuming leaves, flowers, or seeds from plants containing cardiac glycosides. (medscape.com)
  • Sinus rhythm with PVCs is the most common rhythm associated with digoxin toxicity. (medscape.com)
  • gastrointestinal tract affected by plant toxins. (poultryhelp.com)
  • cardiovascular system affected by plant toxins. (poultryhelp.com)
  • The NASA Clean Air Study determined that the species modestum of this plant genus was effective at removing common household air toxins formaldehyde and benzene. (wikipedia.org)
  • [ 3 ] Edema primarily is due to direct trauma from the needlelike crystals and, to a lesser extent, by other plant toxins (eg, bradykinins, enzymes). (medscape.com)
  • This is one of the most dangerous plants used for this purpose, because not only do individual plants vary in potency, but humans also differ in their tolerance to the toxins. (desertmuseum.org)
  • The caterpillars (called �hornworms� in this family) incorporate the plant�s toxins into their own tissues and become toxic to their potential predators. (desertmuseum.org)
  • It can be easy for cats to become curious about the beautiful blossoms in their environment, but it is important to remember that some of these plants may contain toxins that can cause serious health problems in felines. (floraqueen.com)
  • Turns out, most are specialized to remove specific toxins, so lets first look at the list of indoor toxins so we can find out which plants you need to remove those toxins. (thechicecologist.com)
  • How many plants will I need per square foot to effectivly remove toxins from my home? (thechicecologist.com)
  • In its most popular forms, including Asiatic, Day, Easter, Japanese Show and Tiger, lilies are some of the most common toxic garden plants, and just a handful of petals or leaves can result in pain or death. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • Lilies - All Lilies are extremely toxic to cats. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Some common garden plants that are toxic to dogs and/or cats include azaleas, lilies rhododendrons, yew, autumn crocus and English ivy. (farmanddairy.com)
  • Common blooms like peonies, daffodils and tulips can be harmful if they eat them, and lilies should always be avoided. (cats.org.uk)
  • They are the #1 plant found in florist bouquets, as these lilies smell great, are inexpensive, and have a huge, beautiful bloom (typically 4-6" wide in diameter) that lasts a long time. (litter-robot.com)
  • Calla lilies, peace lilies, Peruvian lilies, and a few other types of plants with "lily" in their name aren't "true" lilies and do not result in kidney failure… but they can cause other signs, so always check with the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center to be safe! (litter-robot.com)
  • Exposures to plants containing oxalate crystals, such as Philodendron and Dieffenbachia , are among the most common toxic plant exposures reported in the United States. (medscape.com)
  • Philodendron and Dieffenbachia exposures are among the most common plant exposures reported to poison control centers. (medscape.com)
  • Dieffenbachia and Philodendron are common household plants. (vcahospitals.com)
  • There are numerous plants that have lily in their name - lily of the valley, plantain lily, arum lily, canna lily - to. (lovethegarden.com)
  • Lily of the valley is a plant that grows small, demure white bell flowers that are often used in gardens and in bouquets. (webmd.com)
  • Lily of the valley ( Convallaria majalis ) are common garden flowers that also make a good ground cover. (webmd.com)
  • The leaves of the lily of the valley plant are smooth, green, and vary in size from elliptical to oblong. (webmd.com)
  • In the fall, the lily of the valley plants may grow berries. (webmd.com)
  • The lily of the valley plants are extremely toxic. (webmd.com)
  • The most dangerous plant is the lily - all parts are toxic. (cats.org.uk)
  • All parts of the lily plant are toxic to cats if ingested, and consuming small amounts can result in severe poisoning. (cats.org.uk)
  • If you suspect your cat may have ingested any part of the lily plant, please seek advice from your vet immediately . (cats.org.uk)
  • These plants and lily of the valley (which is similar but less toxic) contain digitalis glycosides. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Cardiac glycosides are found in a diverse group of plants including Digitalis purpurea and Digitalis lanata (foxgloves), Nerium oleander (common oleander), Thevetia peruviana (yellow oleander), Convallaria majalis (lily of the valley), Urginea maritima and Urginea indica (squill), Strophanthus gratus (ouabain), Apocynum cannabinum (dogbane), and Cheiranthus cheiri (wallflower). (medscape.com)
  • Ingestion of any part of this plant can lead to death for your cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Ingestion of even small amounts of these plants can cause death. (vcahospitals.com)
  • Rarely, acute renal failure can be seen from ingestion of plants or fruit containing these soluble oxalate crystals. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • In addition, owners should pay particular attention to any ingestion or direct contact with these plants' sap as this too can lead to adverse health effects for your pet - such as burning sensation in the mouth and throat or skin irritations and inflammation upon contact with the skin. (floraqueen.com)
  • The common foxglove, Digitalis purpurea, is a common wild plant growing in woods and hedgerows. (lovethegarden.com)
  • It is unlikely a wildcat would ever eat enough of a single foxglove plant to actually poison themselves, but the plant is common enough that a wildcat moving from garden to garden could theoretically harm themselves over time. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • For example, common landscaping plants such as Sago Palm ( Cycas Revolta ), Oleander ( Nerium Oleander ) and Foxglove ( Digitalis sp. (aspca.org)
  • Cats that have eaten this plant will lose their appetite and get depressed. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • All parts of the plant can cause illness when eaten. (webmd.com)
  • Contact your vet immediately if you think your pet has eaten any toxic plants, flowers, or in fact any toxic items or substances. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • If you think your pet has eaten something potentially toxic, call Pet Poison Helpline or seek immediate veterinary treatment. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • It's a toxic plant if eaten, so it's good to be able to identify it. (mo.gov)
  • If a cat has eaten or come in contact with a toxic item, do not induce vomiting. (vetinfo.com)
  • Learn all about the various types of junipers available for landscaping, plus how to plant, prune and troubleshoot, and what varieties to choose for your home. (hgtv.com)
  • however, there are European varieties that may be more toxic, so it's a good idea to keep all poinsettias out of children's reach. (familyeducation.com)
  • In addition to choosing nontoxic plants for new landscaping, make sure to check that you don't have any toxic varieties already growing, including wild plants and mushrooms. (farmanddairy.com)
  • Care should be taken when purchasing house plants, as varieties such as ficus, cheese plants and aloe vera are not cat friendly. (cats.org.uk)
  • The Peperomia plant family ( Piperaceae ) has many different varieties in different colours and textures, all of which are totally safe for your cats and dogs. (racv.com.au)
  • Several varieties of Calathea are pet-friendly, like the big, velvety and robust Calathea Rufibarba ( Goeppertia rufibarba ), and the beautiful but delicate pinstripe plant ( Calathea ornata ). (racv.com.au)
  • Varieties of plants are toxic to cats and can be harmful even if it is not ingested. (vetinfo.com)
  • Plant exposures are some of the most frequent poisonings reported to poison control centers. (medscape.com)
  • The 2021 Annual Report of the American Association of Poison Control Centers' National Poison Data System (NPDS), documented 5840 single exposures for oxalate plant poisonings. (medscape.com)
  • Calcium oxalate is the main toxic component in clinical presentations of alocasis macrorrhiza (L) Schott and Endl poisonings. (medscape.com)
  • However, when plants are involved, the risk of poisonings can increase for many reasons. (familyeducation.com)
  • By knowing the hazards involved, we can help prevent plant poisonings. (familyeducation.com)
  • Few plant poisonings have specific antidotes. (msdmanuals.com)
  • See 11 Common Plants That Can Cause Dangerous Poisonings, a Critical Images slideshow, to help identify plant reactions and poisonings. (medscape.com)
  • The following table shows images of the plant, which part is harmful and how it is harmful (symptoms). (lovethegarden.com)
  • Position harmful plants in a place where your pet can't get to it. (lovethegarden.com)
  • Chocolate is a known toxin but the plants in your garden or flowers on your table could also be harmful to your pet. (bayshorevets.com)
  • Harmful plants usually taste bitter so after young ducks take one taste, they learn which ones to avoid. (hgtv.com)
  • So it's important to know which can be harmful to your pets before planting. (aspca.org)
  • Some holiday plants are beautiful but harmful. (familyeducation.com)
  • Due to the possible harmful effects, it is best to prevent access to plants unless their safety for birds is known. (vcahospitals.com)
  • However, there are other plants and flowers, both indoors and outdoors, that can be harmful to cats. (cats.org.uk)
  • Wisteria - If your cat eats seeds and pods from this plant, your cat may experience vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration and finally collapse. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • Common sunflowers ( Helianthus annuus ) are a symbol of happiness - plus their seeds make for a delicious snack. (racv.com.au)
  • It requires moist soil, and while some cultivars require a small amount of fertilizer, plants are easily injured when oversupplemented. (wikipedia.org)
  • If your pet is still disturbing the soil, you may need to remove the plant from that location until you can establish a better routine with your dog or cat. (primalpetfoods.com)
  • Make sure that the soil is always moist and never too damp or soggy when planting the coleus in bright locations with partial shade. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Whether you plant them indoors or outside, keep the soil moist but not soggy. (ehow.com)
  • You can mix a balanced fertilizer into your soil before planting the begonias plus a water-soluble fertilizer once a month. (ehow.com)
  • however, cats will leave your plants alone since they prefer sandy, smooth soil. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • Plus, get pineapple planting and growing tips for outdoors and indoors, in-ground and in containers. (hgtv.com)
  • Growing coleus plants in pots outdoors enables you to bring them indoors in the winter because they need warm weather. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Coleus plants flourish in containers when exposed to the elements during the summer and then brought indoors during the autumn and winter. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Let's take a closer look at how to grow coleus plants in optimum conditions indoors. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Coleus plants thrive in bright, indirect light indoors, as seen in the photo. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • They can be picky when it comes to sunlight, but growing a coleus plant indoors is simple. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Winter is approaching which means we will be spending a lot more time indoors, and most likely, a toxic indoors. (thechicecologist.com)
  • In most cases, nonsoluble oxalate plants produce self-limited symptoms and clinical manifestations. (medscape.com)
  • Soluble oxalate-containing plants contain oxalic acid and oxalate salts, and must be differentiated from insoluble oxalate plants (which are less toxic). (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • The large green leaves of the Monstera plant are not what you want place in easy reach for your cat. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • While the red stalk of this tart plant is perfectly fine to ingest, it's the leaves that are the problem. (davidwolfe.com)
  • Receive permission from a knowledgeable adult before using leaves from any plant. (acs.org)
  • For the PLANT cup, use the scissors to cut up spinach, kale, or other green plant leaves into tiny pieces and then place them in the cup. (acs.org)
  • The green leaves of plants contain chlorophyll, which glows under a UV light. (acs.org)
  • Pets can be poisoned by plants if they eat or even just chew part of the plant, the flower, the bulb or the plant leaves. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • Boxwood: Leaves and twigs are especially toxic. (familyeducation.com)
  • It would seem that a desert plant should not have such large leaves. (desertmuseum.org)
  • Although their spindly leaves might be tempting to your pet, they are non-toxic. (racv.com.au)
  • But any green part of a tomato or potato plant contains glycoalkaloids which affect your nervous system, enough so that a tea made from tomato leaves has killed at least one person. (hawaiifreepress.com)
  • Sadly, even the green leaves are toxic as part of the bouquet! (litter-robot.com)
  • Most plant ingestions, including the plants listed in the aforementioned table, result in minimal symptoms unless the leaves and other components are concentrated into a paste or brewed into a tea. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Tobacco is an extremely toxic plant that is grown in huge quantities for two uses: as an addictive drug essential in maintaining cigarette sales and as an important agricultural insecticide. (desertmuseum.org)
  • Spider plants ( Chlorophytum comosum ) are one of the easiest pet-friendly indoor plants available. (racv.com.au)
  • Seasonal plants like mistletoe and poinsettia should be avoided. (cats.org.uk)
  • While the list of toxic plants is a long one, gardeners need not despair, for there are also plenty of non-toxic alternatives which also add colour and attractive smells to your outdoor spaces. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • 2) Animal Poison Control Center (ASPCA) has a very informative list of toxic plants. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • Make sure any toxic plants dug up, or chippings, are disposed of in the correct way. (lovethegarden.com)
  • It does take effort making sure any toxic plants are placed up high, and that the plants down low aren't to enticing for the cats to play with. (primalpetfoods.com)
  • While this plant does contain potentially toxic substances, the most common effects seen are mild vomiting and diarrhea. (aspca.org)
  • This Web site is provided by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) ONLY as an historical reference for the public health community. (cdc.gov)
  • The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) requested that the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) address health-related issues associated with the Y-12 Weapons Plant at the Oak Ridge Reservation. (cdc.gov)
  • Unfortunately, it is also very poisonous and wildcats that consume the plant could suffer a range of symptoms, for a loss of appetite to tremors and seizures. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • therefore it's important to keep an eye out for any signs or symptoms your cat might be showing after being in contact with these plants. (floraqueen.com)
  • Symptoms vary, but certain common syndromes may suggest particular classes of poisons. (msdmanuals.com)
  • 4-7 Common symptoms include dizziness, nausea, headache, abdominal pain and diarrhoea. (who.int)
  • Aglaonema have been grown as luck-bringing ornamental plants in Asia for centuries. (wikipedia.org)
  • Many of our common ornamental plants are toxic. (hawaiifreepress.com)
  • most cause only vomiting and diarrhea, but some can be far more toxic, causing convulsions and even coma. (familyeducation.com)
  • From daffodils to daisies, many popular blooms can be toxic for felines. (floraqueen.com)
  • While these daisies aren't toxic, you want to keep them looking beautiful. (racv.com.au)
  • Dangerous daisies and deadly dahlias - these are just two of the toxic flowers that can pose risks for cats. (floraqueen.com)
  • Parents should try to avoid bringing potentially poisonous plants into a home with small children, and they should also be aware of the names of the plants that they do have. (familyeducation.com)
  • While the priority for the Beyond Coal Campaign remains opposing the remaining handful of proposed new coal plants, it is the orderly phase-out of the nearly 500 existing coal-fired power plants that will truly protect public health and help avoid irreparable climate disruption. (commondreams.org)
  • It's best to err on the side of caution and avoid having any of these plants within reach of your cat wherever possible. (floraqueen.com)
  • plant is nontoxic unless contaminated with smut or fungi. (poultryhelp.com)
  • Selecting nontoxic plants prevents your pet from any accidental exposure. (farmanddairy.com)
  • The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has lists of plants that are toxic and nontoxic to dogs and cats on its website. (ehow.com)
  • The list of plants that are nontoxic to dogs is just about as long as the one that lists poisonous plants. (ehow.com)
  • According to the ASPCA, the plant contains cyanogenic glycoside , which breaks down into cyanide and can cause gastrointestinal issues such as diarrhea and vomiting. (davidwolfe.com)
  • They are not terribly toxic to cats but might cause mild gastrointestinal upset if ingested. (cats.org.uk)
  • Even safe plants can cause some mild gastrointestinal upset in dogs and cats if they eat more than a few bites. (racv.com.au)
  • As a toxicologist, my general rule is that 90% of the plants out there just result in mild gastrointestinal signs , like self-limiting vomiting and diarrhea. (litter-robot.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 may be more plants than usual, and at the same time adults may be more distracted with activities and visitors, giving a child more opportunity to chew on an attractive plant. (familyeducation.com)
  • Chances are that if your ducks can find adequate weeds and grass to eat, they won't bother any potentially dangerous plants, so I wouldn't recommend cutting down the oak trees along the front of your property or ripping out your boxwood hedge, but if you are putting in new landscaping, it's prudent to choose safe options. (hgtv.com)
  • Certain animal species may have a peculiar vulnerability to a potentially poisonous plant. (humanesociety.org)
  • Aglaonema plants are poisonous due to calcium oxalate crystals. (wikipedia.org)
  • While the whole plant is poisonous to wildcats, small toxic crystals in the bulbs cause the most severe reactions, including vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain, and respiratory issues. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • Begonias can also do well as indoor plants, but you have to give them enough humidity. (ehow.com)
  • We've compiled a list of some of the beautiful indoor plants that are non-toxic for cats in case they nibble on them. (cats.org.uk)
  • African violets ( Saintpaulia ) are beautiful indoor plants: small, low-maintenance, and rife with tiny purple or pink flowers year-round that are safe for your pets. (racv.com.au)
  • All coleus kinds thrive in average room temperatures, being tropical perennial plants. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Coleus plants, like most tropical plants, need high humidity levels to thrive. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • If you are ready to grow these colorful, textured flowers, they thrive when planted in containers placed in filtered shade. (ehow.com)
  • This plant is easy to grow in a range of warm climates, is resilient, and comes in a range of species and colours. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • Many bird species eat plants as a part of their natural diet. (vcahospitals.com)
  • The safety of certain plants is also related to the species of bird. (vcahospitals.com)
  • also called prayer plants, are a gorgeous group of plants with almost 60 species with names like rattlesnake, zebra or peacock plants thanks to their fascinating stripes and stippling. (racv.com.au)
  • plant contains cardiac glycosides. (poultryhelp.com)
  • Ancient Egyptians and Romans first used plants containing cardiac glycosides medicinally as emetics and for heart ailments. (medscape.com)
  • Onions in large amounts can also be toxic. (hgtv.com)
  • Pet owners need to be aware that some common garden plants and flowers could be toxic to their pets, causing sickness and diarrhoea with severe cases of poisoning leading to coma and death. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • Also, make sure you deadhead the spent blooms that are past their prime and these plants will bloom for the whole summer and look healthier as well. (ehow.com)
  • This means they sometimes nibble at plants and flowers. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
  • Curious cats inside may nibble on theses floral arrangements, which are toxic and pose a risk to their health. (aspca.org)
  • We all enjoy decorating our homes with beautiful plants and flowers. (domesticcatworld.com)
  • As a quick guide, we have listed below some of the more common plants and flowers that can be toxic to dogs. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • The lists may not represent all flowers and plants poisonous to dogs. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • While it might be a lot of fun to let your dog run around in your yard or the park, you have to be very careful because some plants and flowers are toxic to them. (ehow.com)
  • Fans of these lovely flowers can grow them in their yard, but you should be extra careful to keep pets away because you don't want the plants to get damaged. (ehow.com)
  • Find out more about toxic and safe plants and flowers in our guide. (cats.org.uk)
  • If you're unsure whether a plant or flower is poisonous to your cat, if you're keen to find plants and flowers safe for cats, or if you suspect your cat may have been poisoned, we have guidance and vet-approved lists to help you. (cats.org.uk)
  • To keep your cat safe, we recommend avoiding toxic plants and flowers altogether. (cats.org.uk)
  • Any plants or flowers marked as caution-advised should be kept out of reach, particularly if your cat is a nibbler. (cats.org.uk)
  • Which flowers are toxic to cats? (cats.org.uk)
  • Many common household plants and flowers are toxic to cats, dogs and other pets. (racv.com.au)
  • If you are planning to spend a lot of time away from your home on holiday and leave your pet with your house flowers or plants, consider using a pet hotel . (racv.com.au)
  • The common moth orchid ( Phalaenopsis ) that you'll find in most flower shops grows gorgeous purple-white flowers that can last for month and will re-bloom the next season. (racv.com.au)
  • If you're a cat owner then it's important to educate yourself on which flowers are toxic for cats. (floraqueen.com)
  • Perilous petals, perilous plants - cats and flowers don't always mix. (floraqueen.com)
  • Nonetheless, it's important to be aware of which flowers are toxic and to keep them away from your furry friend. (floraqueen.com)
  • To that end, let's take a closer look at some of the more common poisonous flowers for cats. (floraqueen.com)
  • With knowledge comes power - knowing what flowers are toxic will help you protect your beloved pet from harm. (floraqueen.com)
  • If our furry friends had the ability to talk, they'd tell us not to let them near certain flowers - ones that could be potentially toxic. (floraqueen.com)
  • To help protect your beloved pet from any potential danger, it's essential to be aware of which flowers are toxic for cats and keep them away from these plants at all times. (floraqueen.com)
  • Most pet allergies are seasonal and caused by the pollens produced when the plant flowers. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • See the 'Comprehensive Lists of Plants Toxic to Dogs' section below to look up plants that are poisonous to pets. (dfordog.co.uk)
  • Begonias are not toxic to dogs, but they are toxic to other pets, like cats. (ehow.com)
  • What Plants Are Toxic to Dogs? (ehow.com)
  • Eating any plant material can cause dogs and cats to vomit, so pet owners should always be on the alert when pets pick things up with their mouth. (ehow.com)
  • Now that you know begonias are safe for dogs, you should also be aware that they are toxic to cats. (ehow.com)
  • Is the Agave Plant Poisonous to Dogs? (ehow.com)
  • Like many human foods however, some plants are toxic to common pets like cats and dogs, and are not conducive to a dog-friendly or cat-friendly home . (racv.com.au)
  • Also called ribbon plant, spider ivy or airplane plant, the spider plant is non-toxic to both cats and dogs. (racv.com.au)
  • It can help keep cats away from your plants but isn't as effective with dogs. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • Most patients who have been exposed to plants containing oxalates completely recover. (medscape.com)
  • Soluble calcium oxalates are present in varying degrees in all parts of the plant. (petpoisonhelpline.com)
  • The wrong plant can present a real health hazard to your dog or cat. (primalpetfoods.com)
  • Pay special attention to your very tall or very heavy plants, as they often present the greatest hazard and the greatest mess to clean up. (primalpetfoods.com)
  • Ingesting plants and planting materials is a common hazard for children. (msu.edu)
  • Contact a veterinarian or Pet Poison Helpline (a 24/7 animal poison control center) at 1-800-213-6680 for concerns about the safety of specific plants. (vcahospitals.com)
  • The same care instructions apply if you're growing coleus plants outside, either in the garden or in containers. (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Not exactly, but your pet can still be harmed if they ingest large amounts of the plant. (thepracticalplanter.com)
  • 8 This is due to the toxic chemical linamarin which occurs in varying amounts in all parts of the cassava plant. (who.int)
  • Evergreen perennials include Coleus plants (genuses Plectranthus and Solenostemon). (goldenspikecompany.com)
  • Examples of soluble calcium oxalate-containing plants include: star fruit, common or garden rhubarb, shamrock plant, etc. (petpoisonhelpline.com)