Mountain Ash leaves are not poisonous to horses or other animals. The berries of the Mountain Ash are not poisonous either.
Eucalyptus leaves have various medicinal properties, but are generally not eaten by horses or goats due to the high presence of aromatic oils. It is not classified as a poisonous plant by ingestion.
The Muledeer love to eat and sleep under the mahogany tree. They eat its leaves and bark, so no I do not believe that it would be harmful to a goat.
Yes, wilted wild cherry leaves can be poisonous to both horses and cattle, thusly the nickname "Calf Killer" tree. The leaves and inner bark of the wild cherry tree contain cyanide compounds which are detrimental to livestock. A rash of still born colts in Kentucky was attributed to wild cherry leaf consumption by the dams.
No. Common ragweed (Ambrosia Artemisiifolia) is not poisonous to horses. Horses and cows will occasionally eat ragweed, though usually when other roughage is scarce. The 50+ horses on our farm eat it, and I've never had any problem with it, and the donkeys at my house consider it a delicacy. Wild cherry, however, is highly toxic to horses (when the leaves are wilted Though most savvy horses avoid it, if you see your horse eat some wilted leaves off a fallen branch, call your vet. If you are worried about the plants growing in your pasture, check a list of poisonous plants for your area to access the danger. Just use common sense, most horses will avoid things that they shouldn't eat, unless they're starving.
Horses eat mostly grass and hay. They have never been reported eating leaves.
Mountain Ash leaves are not poisonous to Alpacas. In fact, the leaves and the berries are not poisonous to any animal.
Cherry Leaves are poisonous to horses. BE ALERT!
Almond tree leaves are poisonous to horses. In fact, fruit trees such as cherry, peach, plum, apricot, and nectarine leaves are also poisonous to horses.
According th the ASPCA, Mulberry trees are non-toxic to horses.
Cherry Laurel's are extremely toxic to horses, the leaves can cause cyanide poisoning.
They are not poisonous to dogs or cats but they are mildly toxic to horses and cattle.
Eucalyptus leaves have various medicinal properties, but are generally not eaten by horses or goats due to the high presence of aromatic oils. It is not classified as a poisonous plant by ingestion.
There are many different kinds of berries that grow on trees. Blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, etc. Berries that are poisonous to humans are also poisonous to dogs. But dogs know not to eat berries that are poisonous, unless they are like starving or something.
There are many things that can be poisonous to horses, plants being the worst offenders. Even though I don't know what plants are exposed to your horse I do know that all horses and ponies are poisonous to the same things. One of them is maple leaves. If your horse eats one it will die. Another thing is chestnuts.(The nuts not the ones on horses legs.)
Acorns and oak leaves contain tannic acid, which is poisonous to horses. One acorn won't kill him, but too many definitely can.
They will always be poisonous. The best course of action is to pick up each leaf, and dispose of it away from the pasture. Do not burn the leaves, for the horses can inhale the poison, and trust me, that's an extra run to the emergency room in the middle of the night.
Beetroot leaves are not poisonous to cats. However, cherry leaves and peach leaves are poisonous and harmful for a cat to ingest.