Yes. Cattle that consume this plant can develop paresis, loss of coordination, blindness and even death.
Iris is toxic to cattle but daylilies are not toxic.
it can be toxic to poultry, cattle, sheep and horses, possible other animals as well.
Daylilies are listed as toxic to cats, but their toxicity level to animals such as horses and dogs is so low that they typically would not show any symptoms. They are also toxic to cattle.
Polythene is a long chain of carbon compounds and these are non-biodegradable i.e, they don't decompose..........These substances undergo photo degradation in which they convert themselves into small toxic substances..........when this toxic substances are eaten by cattle they die..............
Cherry laurel and spurge laurel are both toxic to horses. Mountain laurel can be poisonous to cattle. Staggering, stomach pain, bloating, and a stiff gait are symptoms of mountain laurel poisoning.
They are not poisonous to dogs or cats but they are mildly toxic to horses and cattle.
The rattle pod plant contains selenium among other chemicals which causes livestock (especially cows) to become addicted to the plant and ingest the plant's toxins and essentially "eat themselves to death". Many times the cattle (or other livestock) to exhibit strange behavior which is why rattle pod is also known as Locoweed.
What sort of things are poisonous to cows depends on where they live (especially in terms of plants) and what is present on the farm. A list of poisonous plants and other things are:Wild NightshadeWater HemlockWhite OakLocoweedLarkspurHairy VetchLead (metal)Any micromineral fed in excess are toxic to cattlePurple cockleOilMercury
Leylandii (Cupressocyparis leylandii) is considered toxic to cattle and other livestock. The tree contains compounds that can cause respiratory issues, digestive problems, and other health issues if ingested in significant quantities. It's best to prevent cattle from grazing near or around Leylandii trees to avoid potential poisoning. Always consult a veterinarian if you suspect your animals have ingested toxic plants.
Yes, lasalocid can be toxic to cattle if ingested in excessive amounts. It is an ionophore antibiotic used in livestock to promote growth and prevent coccidiosis, but high doses can lead to toxicity, causing symptoms such as incoordination, lethargy, and even death. Careful dosage management is essential to ensure the safety and health of cattle. Always consult a veterinarian before using lasalocid or any medication in livestock.
. benweed - widespread European weed having yellow daisylike flowers; sometimes an obnoxious weed and toxic to cattle if consumed in quantity
Daylillies or Hemerocalis is a perennial herbaceous plant. The name comes from the fact that each flower only lasts one day.