Yes, Trumpet vines (Campsis radicans) are considered toxic to pigs and other livestock. The plant contains compounds that can cause gastrointestinal distress and other health issues if ingested. It's important to keep pigs away from trumpet vines and monitor their environment to prevent accidental consumption. Always consult a veterinarian for specific concerns regarding livestock and plant toxicity.
There are two different trumpet vines from what I see.. Chalice (Centalla - which is poisonous and has berries) and the type I have -- Trumpet vine (Campsis radicans) - which can be mildly irritating to some people's skin and has seed pods. My type of trumpet vines supposedly is not poisonous to chickens from most of the web sites that differentiate between the two plants.
No, pigs are not poisonous to humans.
They are novascular.
No, you can take a cutting from a trumpet vine, plant it, and it will grow and flower.
I doubt it.
No, bluebells are not poisonous to sheep. Some poisonous plants for sheep are holly, foxglove, ragwort, and trumpet lily.
No, it is poisonous.
When planting trumpet vines, it's recommended to space them about 10 to 15 feet apart. This distance allows for adequate airflow and prevents overcrowding as the vines grow, which can help reduce the risk of disease. Additionally, proper spacing ensures that each plant has enough room to thrive and showcase its vibrant blooms.
The trumpet vines were displaying the characteristic of growth and response to stimuli. The twisting of the stems around the trellis demonstrates the vine's ability to grow towards the support structure and respond to external stimuli like touch.
Potatoes and Raw beans are poisonous vegetables for Guinea Pigs.
Onions are poisonous as well as spicy peppers. Lots of outdoor greens and such are poisonous as well.
are sweet potato vines toxic to house cats?