Ragwort, yew, horsetail, horse chestnut, oak and red maple tree, plum and peach tree, black locust and cherry tree, milkweed, lupine, locoweed, larkspur, ground ivy, Mountain Laurel, oleander, poison and water hemlock, rhododendrons,
potato, sorghum grass, tobacco, white snakeroot, fircherry tree, fiddleneck, chockecherry, castor bean, buckweat, bracken fern, black walnut tree, azaleas, alsike clover, wild cherry tree,
johnson/sudan grass, yellow starthistle/russian knapweed
Lots and lots, huh?
A horse that eats a poisonous plant may sicken, and he may die.
Your horse cannot eat a poisonous plant.
Well I'm not sure about the new one but I think it will say: [name] has ingested [plant]
It dies.
yes. your horse will be very eager to have the plant digested and will be cantering or galloping excessivly to have that plant digested. Immediatley call a vet.
they start acting up. they get sick.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Vicia faba.
Yes they are poisonous to horses if eaten. It's best to try and eliminate any plant in a horse pasture that may be poisonous.
no. not goose. gorse, mabe. thaqt is a spiky plant with yellow poisonous flowers!
The most popular signs are the horse is ether rolling or pawing the ground continuously. If they do this call a vet right away.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Solanum carolinense.
No. It is a very dangerous and poisonous plant for horses that can give a horse colic or even result in death.