Probably - but essential oils in full strength can be toxic to cats or humans because of their extreme concentration.At a diluted level (i.e. scent in a cleaning solution) it's probably OK, but best to contact your veterinarian if you're concerned about it.Jasmine (the whole plant) is listed by the ASPCA as being non-toxic for cats and dogs.Other sources, however, say new evidence had revealed essential oils unsafe for cats because cats do not have the liver to cope with essential oil compounds.See the Sources and Related Links further down this page, for more information.
No,it is not safe for dogs and cats to have olive oil.
Yes, it contains phenols which are highly toxic to cats.
Ylang ylang can cause headaches and some sensitivity in humans, but as long as the cat doesn't ingest the oil and can leave the area if it doesn't like the scent, it should be fine. For additional information on Ylang ylang essential oil please see the related link below.
Yes, It can really make them sick.
Most people know sangig leaves by their other name, which is basil. Basil leaves are used extensively in cooking, especially in soups. There are about 150 types of basil and some are used for their essential oil.
Tea tree oil is toxic to cats. In the longterm, it causes liver failure. With direct exposure, it can cause neurological changes. You should never use tea tree oil on or near cats.
Things like essential oil are dangerous for pets. When cats and dogs respond to volatiles, the most common symptoms are drooling, nausea, coughing and sneezing. Cats and dogs with asthma or other respiratory problems can be fatal if inhaled. Reed diffuser contains essential oil usually, but got diluted. So it's safe to use a diffuser if you have pets. But as Professor Tina Wismer said, depending on the amount and method of exposure, any kind of volatile essential oil may harm pets. The essential oils of wintergreen, d-limonene, pine oil, cinnamon, peppermint, eucalyptus and tea tree are particularly toxic to cats and dogs. As I know, Home Lights reed diffuser are safe for pets, I had used it in my home. And some aromatherapy can still be used, but remember to isolate cats and dogs when you first use it, and not too often.
Safe in recommended dosages, a long history of use as an essential oil and as a tea. High or chronic doses of lavender essential oil are toxic to the kidney and liver. Infants more at risk than adults.
Peppermint essential oil is listed as Non-toxic and Non-irritant (except in concentration) The menthol in the oil can cause sensitization in some people. Essential oils are not generally recommended for use in a neat form (undiluted). I personally would not recommend ingesting even small amounts of undiluted peppermint essential oil.
Yes, many kinds of aroma oil with camomile, lavender, calendula and so on are harmful for cats (dogs are fine) because of cats' liver function. They do not have metabolic function for aroma oil. I have heard cats died after shampoo contained tea tree and other herbs. It is poisoning cats lick essential oil or inhale. They will lose appetite, and be bedridden and they cannot recover even if they get drops treatment.
Not to be used by pregnant women as medicinal remedies. Essential oil of fennel is toxic in doses as small as 5 ml, the volatile oil should not be ingested.