No poplar is not toxic, however, the leaves are very high in fibre and it can cause problems in SOME horses if the eat too much of them (i.e. in Autumn when there is lots on the ground). It can block horses up, leaving them gassy and constipated. But as I said, it doesn't necessarily cause problems in all horses.
Answer 2:
To answer the second part of your question about the Iris plants, yes they are toxic to horses and should be kept far away from them.
Liquid amber trees are not poisonous to horses. However, there are many trees and plants that are toxic to horses including lemon, lime, and horseweed.
the poplar plants stop pollination when they die, and after it is cut down.
yes no
Harry. Potter
there are many useful trees such as dalbergia sisoo, tectona grandis,poplar, eucalyptus and plants such as acacia augustifolia.
There are lots of poisonous plants and trees that are poisonous to horses, here is a list of most of them to look out for! For information on the following check them out on google.Autumn Crocus or Meadow SaffronAlder Buck thornBrackenBittersweet Woody NightshadeBlack BryonyButtercupsBox PrivetFoxgloveIvyCherry LaurelOak treesPotatoPoppyRAGWORTRhododendronYew treesYou could also check out "ALL ABOUT POISONOUS PLANTS" by Sonia Davidson
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.
Thuja green giant trees are not poisonous to horses. Since the tree isn't that appetizing to a horse, he probably won't eat it anyway.
Evergreen Oak, Cork Oak, Poplar, and Olive trees.
700 plants can be planted in 1 acre
Poplar trees.
lady slipper orchids, tulip poplar trees, hemlock trees, columbine flower