The ASPCA says that the California Pitcher Plant is non-toxic to dogs. I've read that the Asian pitcher plant is mildly toxic, meaning it could cause your dog to vomit, but it wouldn't kill him.
There are 130 species of pitcher plants. When in doubt over the toxicity of plants, the answer is don't let your dog have access to it.
No, air plants are not poisonous to humans or pets.
No, they are not poisonous.
No, autumn crocus plants are poisonous if ingested and can cause severe symptoms like gastrointestinal issues, organ damage, and even death. It's important to keep these plants out of reach of children and pets.
Many Christmas plants are not just poisonous, they are downright deadly. Amongst the worst are mistletoe, Poinsettia, holly, and juniper. These are hazardous to humans and pets alike. Take precautions when using these plants. They are beautiful, but very dangerous!
Some varieties have alkaloids so they would be poisonous to pets.
Yes they are very poisonous. Every part of the plant is poisonous, especially the sap. Be careful when handling this plant, it can cause eczema, and other skin rashes. Definitely do not allow children or pets to chew on this plant as they will get very sick, and in rare cases may go into a coma or cause death.
Not really, no, unless your rabbit munched its way through a LOT of plants. Poinsettias being poisonous to pets and kids is a fairly old urban myth.
no pets arent poisonous
Heliconia plants are not known to be toxic to humans. However, they may be mildly toxic to pets if ingested. It is still recommended to keep them away from children and animals as a precaution.
No, flowering cactus plants aren't poisonous to pets. They may be irritating if they have modified leaves in the form of short bristles or hairs. They even may be painful if they have modified leaves in the form of thorns, spines, spikes, quills, prongs, or needles. But they aren't toxic.
no
No, neither kiwi plants or tomato plants are poisonous to goats. Some plants that poisonous to goats are oleander, wild cherry, and lilacs.