yes they are poisonous to animals and should an animal eat any part of the plant, it should be rushed to the vet immediately. Symptoms include diarrhea, loss of appetite and weakness. However there are up to 140 different species of cypress plants, each with slightly different levels of toxicity to animals, and humans.
Cypress trees are not poisonous to cats. However, there are a long list of trees and plants that are poisonous to cats.
yes. but if they do have a bowel movement with-in 2 hours they should be ok.
No not specifically however, with the ingestion of most plants some digestive upset/irritation can happen. Vomiting is a common occurrence from the ingestion of this plant.
It depends how much they eat.
no
actually based on my research that is perfectly health for cats to do, as long as the is no pesticide on the fly
only for certain kinds like noper and joles
Pitt Viper or The Black Mumba
The average European weighs 8lbs - 15lbs. But the weigh may vary.
Yes. They are the only primates with a poisonous bite.
If you are in zones 5-11 in Colorado you can grow European Cypress trees.
Yes, most are.
actually based on my research that is perfectly health for cats to do, as long as the is no pesticide on the fly
The bald cypress tree is not listed as being poisonous or toxic to dogs or cats, but eating any unusual fruit or leaf can cause mild gastrointestinal upset in companion animals.
only for certain kinds like noper and joles
Yes. As long as it is planted in Zones 5-11.
No!!!!!
No
No.
Locations where the summers are hot and dry and the winters mild and rainy are where the Italian cypress [Cupressus sempervirens] commonly is found. This kind of environment is close to the tree's native range, in the European, Middle Eastern and African countries of the eastern Mediterranean. Other common names, which attest to the tree's durable nature, include 'Graveyard cypress', 'Mediterranean cypress', 'Pencil pine', and 'Tuscan cypress'.
no
most likely not