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.
It is not safe to spray weed killer around trees as it can harm the trees and their roots. It is best to use alternative methods to control weeds around trees to protect their health.
Agricultural lime is sometimes toxic to horses. It should be kept away from young horses and in large amounts or high concentrations.
Yes, cedar trees are safe for cows to be around.
They were able to dodge behind trees. The slide then went around the trees and they were safe.
Fir and Pine trees are of the same species so as long as the shavings have been kiln dried and are as dust free as possible they would be safe for equine use.
Yes. Both the rind and the pulp are safe for horses to eat.
According to the House Rabbit Society (link below), the fruit of dogwood trees/shrubs is slightly poisonous. Dogwood is not commonly (if ever) recommended for pet rabbits; however, wild rabbits have been known to eat dogwood bark and twigs. Many people recommend the "better safe than sorry" route and avoid giving foods to their rabbits they aren't sure are safe. At least this way you know the rabbit won't poisoned. If you decide to try dogwood out on your rabbit, follow the same procedure you would with any new food: start off with very small amounts, then observe for a few days, then very slightly increase the amount, observe again, etc. Always ensure that fresh foods are clean and free from pesticides, herbicides, parasite eggs, etc.
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Yes you can so long as the product used is non-toxic or horse safe.
Horses should not eat fir cones, as they can pose a choking hazard and may lead to digestive issues. Additionally, fir trees can contain substances that are toxic to horses if ingested in significant amounts. It's best to avoid letting horses access fir cones and provide them with safe, appropriate forage instead.
Actually, no, they're not. Cedars are one of many "safe" trees for cows of any level of reproduction to be around.
It is not safe for horses to eat mushrooms and toadstools as many varieties can be toxic to them and lead to health issues or even death. It is best to prevent horses from accessing any mushrooms or toadstools in their environment.