Yes, English walnuts can be toxic to miniature horses. They contain compounds that can lead to colic or other gastrointestinal issues if ingested. It's important to ensure that miniature horses do not have access to walnut trees or fallen walnuts, as even small amounts can be harmful. Always consult with a veterinarian if you suspect your horse has ingested something toxic.
Macadamia nuts and walnuts are toxic to cats and should be avoided in their diet.
True weeping willows are not toxic to horses, but other varieties may be.
Caffeine is uncontrollably more toxic to animals including dos, horses, and parrots.
There is a tiny bit of cyanide in the seeds of horse. They are technically toxic to horses, but only if the horse eats enough of them to raise the level or cyanide in their body to toxic levels.
No, goldenrod is not toxic to black walnut trees. In fact, goldenrod can coexist with black walnuts, as they are not affected by the juglone toxin produced by black walnut trees. However, some plants are sensitive to juglone, but goldenrod is generally tolerant and can thrive in the vicinity of black walnuts.
95% not
No, but too much of them can cause colic.
No, it is toxic to any animal.
Black walnut is especially toxic to horses and should never be brought onto the same property where horses are kept. It does not really matter what form the wood is in it stays toxic to the horses and can bring on allergic reaction and severe laminitis.
It is unclear whether or not Ixora plants are toxic to horses. In cases like these it is best to avoid letting horses have contact with the plants until it is fully determined to be toxic or not.
African Daisies are listed as non-toxic to horses. If you are at all concerned about them remove them from where the horses could gain access to them.
Cape Marigold also called African Daisy ( Dimorphotheca Pluvialis) is listed as non-toxic to horses. Other types of Marigold however, such as the Marsh Marigold are toxic and need to be kept away from horses and other animals.