I don't know anything about donkeys but here is a list of the poisonous to goats! * African Rue * Andromeda (related to foxglove) * Avocado- South American Avocado leaves/tree such as Haas or crosses with Haas * Avocado- Fuarte (definitely) * Azalea * Brouwer's Beauty Andromeda * Boxwood * Calotropis * Cassava (manioc) * China Berry Trees, all parts * Choke Cherries, wilting especially * Choke Cherry Leaves in abundance * Datura * Dog Hobble * Dumb Cane (diffenbachia) (Houseplant) * False Tansy * "Fiddleneck"- know by this common name in CA. It is a fuzzy looking, 12" to 15" plant, with small yellow blossoms, shaped on a stem shaped like the neck of a fiddle. * Flixweed * Fusha * Holly Trees/Bushes * Ilysanthes floribunda * Japanese pieris (extremely toxic) * Japanese Yew * Lantana - appears on both lists * Larkspur- a ferny, flowering plant in shades of blue, pink and white. * Lasiandra * Lilacs * Lily of the Valley (Pieris Japonica) * Lupine - appears on both lists: Seeds are the part of the plant that are the greatest problem. * Madreselva (Spain) patologia renal * Maya-Maya * Monkhood * Milkweed * Mountain Laurel * Nightshade- appears on both lists: Whether this is really poisonous is questionable because I have received a post saying "my goats eat nightshade all the time". We also have a lot of Nightshade on own property and none of our goats have died from it. I tend to think it is ok in moderation. * Oleander * Pieris Japonica (extreamly toxic) * Rhododendron * Rhubarb leaves * Tu Tu (the Maori name for Coriaria arborea) * Wild Cherry, -wilted- leaves (fresh and fully dried are not poisonous) * Yew
GOATS RULE!
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 because Eucalyptus leaves are poisonous to every other living animal except for the Koala. I'm not sure if it is safe or not, but there is an overhanging eucalyptus tree that my orphaned lambs like to chew on sometimes. So, while it's meant to be poisonous, I don't think it's bad for them if they eat it sometimes.
all herbivores like cows, goats, sheep, elephants depend on plants for their food. if we consider a food pyramid, then we can infer that even a decomposer is indirectly dependant on the primary producers- plants
Bulls, cows, horses, donkeys, lambs, and goats are all examples of animals that eat from a manger. Since many animals are able to eat from a manger, there are quite a few, though the ones above are the most prominent.
Sheep and goats eat a variety of plants such as grasses, legumes, clover, and shrubs. They are also known to munch on leaves, twigs, and bark. Animal-wise, they may consume insects or small rodents on occasion.
Yes, they all do.
sheeps, cows, horses, goats, donkeys, buffalos, rabbits, birds
Dappled willow trees are not considered toxic to goats. Goats can typically browse on a variety of tree leaves without issues. However, it's always a good idea to monitor them when introducing new plants to their diet in case of any unexpected reactions.
they all eat hay but if you get a boy goat dont give it grain it can kill them
Yes they are all mostly poisonous.
No, some plants are poisonous to all animals.
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.
cattle, wheat, donkeys, barley and that all i got
The needles and seeds of all yews are highly poisonous to horses, cattle, sheep and goats, although the red, fleshy seed covering is not.
yes they do all donkeys have it.
They are all poisonous.
You cant eat all plants because some are poisonous or we cant digest some. ( im not sure but its probably right!)