Leylandii is not poisonous to goats if they eat it. Goats are not known to eat this kind of tree but will if it is the only source of food available.
No, bluebells are not poisonous to sheep. Some poisonous plants for sheep are holly, foxglove, ragwort, and trumpet lily.
Yes, sheep can eat blackberry bushes. Some poisonous plants for sheep are foxglove, holly, Jerusalem cherry, and the vinca vine.
Yes, dahlias are toxic to goats if ingested. The petals and tubers of dahlias contain compounds that can be harmful to goats and may cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and even organ damage if consumed. It is best to keep dahlias out of reach of goats to prevent accidental ingestion.
Olive leaves are not toxic to goats and can be safely consumed in moderate amounts. In fact, they are often used as a natural supplement for promoting good health in goats. However, as with any new food, it's important to introduce them gradually to prevent digestive upset.
no its not poisonous, it only bites
Lleyandii is poisonous to sheep.
No, bluebells are not poisonous to sheep. Some poisonous plants for sheep are holly, foxglove, ragwort, and trumpet lily.
lettuce leaves are not poisonous but your sheep needs grass to eat as its main diet.
No, beech hedge is not poisonous to sheep. Many farmers use beech hedge on their farms for the livestock to eat.
As it is a fungus it could potentially cause respiratory disease in sheep.
No unless they have been sprayed with herbicide.
Yes, sheep can eat blackberry bushes. Some poisonous plants for sheep are foxglove, holly, Jerusalem cherry, and the vinca vine.
Yes.
It is believed to be, but more studies need to be done to fully confirm if it is or not.
Limestone wares away. this prevents poisonous plants from growing on the hill
Cupressocyparis leylandii does not transplant well barerooted and should be grown in pots until planting out then not moved. The smaller leylandii transplant and grow quicker than larger more expensive specimens.
The needles and seeds of all yews are highly poisonous to horses, cattle, sheep and goats, although the red, fleshy seed covering is not.