Every part of the foxglove plant is toxic to your dog, from the seeds to the leaves and the flowers. (petmd.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)
Poisonous to dogs4
All parts of the daffodil plant are considered poisonous, but the daffodil bulb is the most poisonous to dogs. (petmd.com)
In general, any flower bulb (the part that is planted underground) is poisonous to dogs, so it is best to only bring the cut flowers into your house. (petmd.com)
Although the entire plant of a tulip is poisonous to dogs, just like with other plants, it is the bulb that is the most poisonous to dogs. (petmd.com)
Castor Bean Plant: These beautiful plants produce attractive seeds, but all parts of the plant are dangerous as they contain ricin, which is poisonous to dogs. (petsmartgo.com)
Symptoms6
The amount of plant material consumed by the grazing animal before death or poisoning symptoms appear varies by species. (unl.edu)
Poisoning symptoms will vary depending on the toxic compound in the plant, but may include difficulty breathing, excess salivation, nervousness or staggering. (unl.edu)
Once again, a fungus infecting the clover is what is responsible for the toxic symptoms seen in horses. (unl.edu)
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)
Symptoms of snake plant poisoning range from an upset stomach and abdominal pain to difficulty breathing, dizziness, and an elevated heart rate. (petsmartgo.com)
Allergic Reaction: Dogs may be allergic to snake plant toxins, leading to serious medical symptoms and poisoning. (petsmartgo.com)
Ingest2
Not exactly, but your pet can still be harmed if they ingest large amounts of the plant. (thepracticalplanter.com)
Ingestion: Dogs may accidentally ingest chewed snake plant leaves, either because they aren't aware of the toxicity, or they are curious. (petsmartgo.com)
Sago palm2
The sago palm is an extremely poisonous plant to dogs when ingested, causing bloody vomiting and diarrhea, bleeding disorders, liver failure and death. (petmd.com)
Sago Palm: The seeds of this traditional house plant are very dangerous, containing amino acids that can cause liver failure and death. (petsmartgo.com)
Poisoning6
Merely brushing up against the plants and later consuming the pollen off of their own fur can be sufficient to induce poisoning. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
Snake plant poisoning is caused by ingestion of parts of various species of Sansevieria (also known as snake plant or mother-in-law's tongue) plants. (petsmartgo.com)
Skin Contact: Snake plants' sap, which can irritate the skin, can also cause poisoning if ingested. (petsmartgo.com)
If you think your dog has been poisoned by a snake plant, immediate veterinary attention is recommended as snake plant poisoning can cause serious and potentially life-threatening damage to the gastrointestinal tract, liver, and kidneys. (petsmartgo.com)
The first step for the vet to diagnose snake plant poisoning in dogs is to take a thorough history of the pet's health and any recent exposures to the snake plant. (petsmartgo.com)
Mistletoe1
On one hand, they are not considered as lethal or deadly poisonous as some other plants such as the oleander, mistletoe, or yew. (petsmartgo.com)
Toxicity2
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)
Tremors1
Its cardiac glycosides, which often occur as flower and fruit pigments, are very toxic to dogs and can cause fatal heart abnormalities, muscle tremors, incoordination, vomiting and bloody diarrhea. (petmd.com)
Lethal1
Toxic plants contain or produce substances injurious or lethal to animals. (unl.edu)
Cardiac1
Kalanchoe: This plant contains cardiac glucosides as well, which can be toxic to dogs. (petsmartgo.com)
Bulbs2
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)
Christmas Roses: The bulbs of these plants contain toxins that will make dogs sick. (petsmartgo.com)
Fatal1
In serious cases, the consumption of snake plants can be fatal. (petsmartgo.com)
Irritation1
The leaves and stems of these plants contain saponins and other glycosides, which can cause irritation of the throat and digestive system when eaten. (petsmartgo.com)
Consumption2
The ASPCA Poison Control Center warns that "consumption of any plant material may cause vomiting and gastrointestinal upset for dogs and cats. (petmd.com)
Accidental Consumption: Dogs may accidentally swallow a piece of the snake plant while playing or chewing on leaves and stems. (petsmartgo.com)
Common5
Here's a list of 10 common plants that people typically keep in their homes and gardens that can make dogs very sick or even kill them. (petmd.com)
Red and white clover are not toxic on their own, but a fungus that causes black patch - a common disease - is toxic. (unl.edu)
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)
While not a complete list, these are the most common and popular garden plants that are actually toxic to wildcats. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
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)
Suspect2
If you suspect a poisonous plant problem in your pastures, be sure to get a positive identification of the plant. (unl.edu)
If you suspect that your dog has ingested a snake plant, please seek medical treatment immediately as this may cause serious medical problems. (petsmartgo.com)
Cats3
Peperomia is non-toxic to dogs and cats, but it shouldn't be consumed in large amounts. (thepracticalplanter.com)
It can help keep cats away from your plants but isn't as effective with dogs. (thepracticalplanter.com)
The Peperomia genus has only been around since the 17th century, so the plants aren't that popular. (thepracticalplanter.com)
List1
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)
Avoid2
Therefore, it is best to avoid giving your pet access to the snake plant or any of its parts. (petsmartgo.com)
Even the water in the vase can be toxic, so it's best to avoid having them in the home if you have dogs. (petsmartgo.com)
Safe2
And it's even more dangerous if you don't know which are toxic and which are safe. (petmd.com)
Yew: While some varieties of this shrub are safe, taxine, a naturally occurring alkaloid in yews, can be toxic if eaten raw. (petsmartgo.com)
Gardens1
However, it is also one of the most toxic plants available to buy and plant in gardens. (wildcatsmagazine.nl)
Dangerous2
When your dog eats something dangerous, like poisonous plants, it's a terrifying situation. (petmd.com)
Anything that is toxic to a human is also dangerous to your pet. (almanac.com)
Leaves1
These compounds are saponin and asparagine, which are both present in the leaves and roots of the snake plant. (petsmartgo.com)