Braken fern, hemlock, tansy ragwort, sudan grass, locoweed, oleander, red maple trees, water hemlock, russian knapweed, yew....
They are not poisonous to dogs or cats but they are mildly toxic to horses and cattle.
The plant that can cause horses to harm themselves or even die is called "locoweed." It contains toxic chemicals that can affect the nervous system of horses, leading to abnormal behavior and potentially self-harm.
The tubers of iris and the rest of the plant is mildly toxic. It can harm cats, dogs, horses, children.
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.
Dogwood (trees and shrubs) do not show up on any of the typical lists as being a toxic plant for horses such as the ASPCA. As it does not show up as being toxic on several toxicity lists, dogwood should be fine planted around horses. If you have any further concerns, please check with your horses' veterinarian.
Yes azalea like most ornamental type plants are toxic to horses and should be removed from any place that they could come in contact with them. You can also contact your local agricultural extension agency for a list of toxic plant in your area.
True weeping willows are not toxic to horses, but other varieties may be.
Yes, trumpet vine flowers (Campsis radicans) are considered toxic to horses. Ingesting the flowers or other parts of the plant can lead to gastrointestinal upset and other health issues. It's best to keep horses away from areas where trumpet vine grows to prevent accidental consumption. If a horse shows signs of distress after eating any part of the plant, veterinary attention should be sought.
Yes, manzanita can be toxic to horses. The plant contains compounds that can cause gastrointestinal upset, respiratory issues, and other health problems if ingested. It's important to prevent horses from consuming manzanita and to monitor their environment for this and other potentially harmful plants. If a horse is suspected of eating manzanita, it's advisable to consult a veterinarian.
Caffeine is uncontrollably more toxic to animals including dos, horses, and parrots.
Himalayan balsam ( Impatiens glandulifera) is not listed as being toxic to horses, but when in doubt it is best to remove the plant be either relocating it to a safe place away from the horses or by removing it completely from the property.
Yes, the rhododendron plant is toxic to humans if ingested.