My horse is currently at the CSU vet hospital with colic. The only thing weird we could think of was that he eats Russian Olive Trees.. he seems to love them. He has been doing so for close to a decade. They consulted with their plant expert ("guru" they called him) and he said he has seen Russian Olive cause impactions, but it is rare and probably wasn't what was causing my horse's illness.
My horse loves it. When she ate some as I was pruning trails, I called the vet to ask. He said it was mildly toxic; too much can cause intestinal distress/colic to horses that react to it. Though I dont think there is a need to rush your horse to the vet when they eat it. My vet told me to wait for an hour and watch for signs of colic. My mare was fine. She was her witchy self and tried to kill a dog an hour later. Best not to let them eat it though. Better to be safe than sorry.
The plant and seeds contain dhurrin (sugar+nonsugar) that breaks into HCN whick is toxic for ruminants and horses.
I do not have a pharmacological answer, but I have been raising and breeding horses on a MS. farm for 15 years with magnolia tree with no noticeable affect. I have even seen the horses eating magnolia leaves on occasion, which really surprised me. Magnolia's are non-toxic to dogs, cats, and horses according to ASPCA.
It's not toxic, believe it or not!
You can become blind because it is poison, and poison is toxic. And toxic is bad
true or false : the biological pesticides usually don't have toxic effects on animals and people.
Olive oil is safe for horses to consume, but it should only be given in limited quantities.
no, lemon grass and it's oils are listed as toxic to horses and should not be ingested.
Yes, Pennyroyal is toxic to horses if ingested. It would be best to remove or relocate it to another portion of your property if at all possible.
NO! Maple in any form is highly toxic to horses and if ingested can kill them quickly.
The Russian Olive tree is native to Europe and western Asia. The Russian olive tree was introduced into North America in the late 1800s. It was frequently planted on the Great Plains in rows for windbreaks and was subsequently naturalised into the wild. This species is not known to be toxic.
No, Cowslip is toxic to horses (along with dogs and cats.) it can cause vomiting in small animals, and since horses cannot vomit it can be fatal if ingested.
It is radioactive and toxic if ingested.
It can be toxic to anyone to include dogs if ingested.
Peonies are toxic to cats, dogs, and horses. Call your vet or Animal Poison Control Center at. 888-426-4435. They are not poisonous to people.
Household bleach is toxic, if ingested, to anyone.
This depends on the amount ingested.
Battery acid is toxic and can cause problems that may not appear right away, when ingested.