Yes, walnut leaves, particularly from the black walnut tree, are toxic to cows. When ingested, they can cause laminitis, a painful condition affecting the hooves. The toxic compounds in walnut leaves can lead to severe health issues in cattle, so it's important to keep them away from these trees and their fallen leaves. If ingestion occurs, veterinary assistance should be sought immediately.
Walnut wood dust is toxic.
Walnut trees are toxic to sheep due to the presence of juglone, a chemical compound found in the leaves, nuts, and roots of walnut trees. When ingested, juglone can cause gastrointestinal distress, respiratory issues, and even death in sheep. It is important to prevent sheep from accessing walnut trees or any parts of the tree to avoid poisoning.
yes
no but seaman are
Black walnut leaves, rose bush leaves, and the Ohio Buckeye tree's leaves
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.
Iris is toxic to cattle but daylilies are not toxic.
I have lupines growing 15 feet from a very large black walnut. They have been doing fine for 2 years.
no
Walnuts originate from walnut trees (such as the Black Walnut), in the Juglans family. Walnut trees have pinnate leaves and hard shell-encased fruit, which when cracked open yield walnuts.
To effectively incorporate walnut leaves into your compost pile for optimal decomposition and nutrient-rich compost, it is important to shred the leaves into smaller pieces to speed up the decomposition process. Walnut leaves are high in carbon, so it is recommended to balance them with nitrogen-rich materials such as grass clippings or kitchen scraps. Turning the compost pile regularly and keeping it moist will help break down the walnut leaves and create nutrient-rich compost.
Cows and horses