Tradescantia spp. is poisonous to cattle, as it has been reported to cause nitrate poisoning to a group of heifers in New South Wales, Australia, which were reported to have died an hour or two before being seen as appearing normal. It is also notably poisonous to dogs, but is low in toxicity to goats.
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No. They are popular house plants, in fact.
The Wandering Jew - novel - was created in 1844.
A wandering Jew is a trailing plant with variegated leaves of the species Tradescantia.
The Wandering Jew - 1923 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
The cast of The Wandering Jew - 2010 includes: Ben Feferman
Marcello Massenzio has written: 'Le juif errant, ou, L'art de survivre' -- subject(s): Wandering Jew, Congresses, Wandering Jew in literature, Wandering Jew in art
Some examples are; Houseplant called Creeping Charlie, Wandering Jew, Ivy types.
Wandering Jew is not toxic to dogs. Nor is it toxic to cats. My vet told me this when I asked her.
The Wandering Jew - 1933 II is rated/received certificates of: USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
Anderson, George Kumler. The Legend of the Wandering Jew (Brown University, 1965) www.wanderingjew.freehomepage.com
Cartaphilus aka the Wandering Jew.
No, however if consumed by domestic pets in large quantities there may be some ill side effects. Contact your local vet if your pets symptoms persists