There are two different Trumpet vines from what I see.. Chalice (Centalla - which is poisonous and has berries) and the type I have -- Trumpet vine (Campsis radicans) - which can be mildly irritating to some people's skin and has seed pods. My type of trumpet vines supposedly is not poisonous to chickens from most of the web sites that differentiate between the two plants.
No, bluebells are not poisonous to sheep. Some poisonous plants for sheep are holly, foxglove, ragwort, and trumpet lily.
Some slugs can be harmful to chickens and poultry if ingested in large quantities. Slugs can carry parasites or toxins that can make chickens sick, so it is best to avoid having slugs in areas where chickens have access to them. Preventing contact between slugs and chickens is the best way to ensure their safety.
Most people know that the holly plant is extremely poisonous to dogs. What many cat owners don't know is that holly berries are also poisonous to cats and should be kept out of their reach.
Not really, because black widow spiders are poisonous. ^That answer is not true! Chickens love all kinds of spiders. The spider is only poisonous if it bites the chicken. The problem is the BW spider usually comes out at night when the chickens can't see well in the dark. :( So unless the spider is out in the open during the day, the chickens probably won't eat it.
They can eat grape leaves and grapes. I cannot answer about the green vine leaves without knowing the species of vine. Free range chickens are pretty smart when it comes to comestible selection . Few chickens will eat what is not good for them. If your chickens are picking at the green vines then you can be reasonably sure it is edible for them. Grape leaves are perfectly good for humans too.
They are novascular.
No.
no
No, you can take a cutting from a trumpet vine, plant it, and it will grow and flower.
No, bluebells are not poisonous to sheep. Some poisonous plants for sheep are holly, foxglove, ragwort, and trumpet lily.
No, chickens can safely be fed beet leaves, as well as the roots.
Four Fried Chickens and a Coke
Probably not. Mistletoe's are poisonous.
They are not. Chickens can eat raisins,grapes and almost any type of fruit, dried or fresh.
When planting trumpet vines, it's recommended to space them about 10 to 15 feet apart. This distance allows for adequate airflow and prevents overcrowding as the vines grow, which can help reduce the risk of disease. Additionally, proper spacing ensures that each plant has enough room to thrive and showcase its vibrant blooms.
Some slugs can be harmful to chickens and poultry if ingested in large quantities. Slugs can carry parasites or toxins that can make chickens sick, so it is best to avoid having slugs in areas where chickens have access to them. Preventing contact between slugs and chickens is the best way to ensure their safety.
Cedar wood is poisonous to some chickens because if they inhale the scent of it, it is really poisonous and the chicken will get congested, and sometimes they won't be able to breath, and they die! :-(