Elderberry (Sambucus) is considered potentially toxic to horses, particularly the seeds, leaves, and unripe berries, which contain cyanogenic glycosides that can cause cyanide poisoning. Symptoms of poisoning may include difficulty breathing, tremors, and gastrointestinal distress. However, ripe Elderberries are generally safer in small amounts, and some horses may tolerate them without issue. It's best to consult a veterinarian before allowing horses to consume any part of the elderberry plant.
Yes, elderberry seeds contain cyanide compounds that can be toxic if ingested in large quantities. It is recommended to avoid consuming elderberry seeds to prevent any potential harm.
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.
as far as i know all berberis berries are edible as are mahonia berries.depending on growing conditions and personal taste some may find are not very palatable but can be made into jellies or jams.
Elderberry Tree...it is a small tree and usually grows on the banks of streams and creeks. The berries grow in clusters. They are used for jam--that taste like raspberries. The bark if the elderberry is toxic.
95% not
To identify elderberry plants in the wild, look for shrubs with compound leaves arranged in opposite pairs, clusters of small white flowers in the spring, and dark purple berries in the late summer or fall. The berries are toxic when raw, so be cautious when handling them.
Elderberries are a fruit from the elderberry tree, but they are different to berries such as blackberries. You cannot eat them raw as they are toxic. Cooking is said to destroy the toxins.
Red elderberry (Sambucus racemosa) is not typically recommended for human consumption, as its raw berries and other parts of the plant can be toxic if ingested in large quantities. Cooking the berries can reduce toxicity, but it's important to note that the safety and potential health benefits of red elderberry are not well-studied compared to the more commonly consumed black elderberry. While some people use it for medicinal purposes, caution is advised, and it's best to consult a healthcare professional before consumption.
No, but too much of them can cause colic.
No, it is toxic to any animal.