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Dangerous Plants to Dogs
Toxic Plants
| Plant | Toxic Part |
|
Dumb Cane (Dieffenbachia) Monk Shood Fox Glove Dutchman's Breeches Night Shade Poison Hemlock Jimson Weed (Thorn Apple) Gold Chain Rhododendron Wild and Cultivated Cherries Elderberry Black Locust Jack-in-the-Pulpit Bird-of-Paradise Christmas Rose Lords and Ladies Bittersweet English Ivy Oleander Larkspur Iris Water Hemlock Buttercups Rhubarb Daphine Wisteria Laurel Azaleas Yew Oaks Moonseed Mayapple Tomato Apple Amaryllis Delphinium Bloodroot Wild Mushroom |
All parts root leaves foliage and roots All parts All parts All parts seedpods All parts twigs and foliage choots, stems, and leaves bark, sprouts, foliage All parts--including roots seeds and pods All parts All parts All parts All parts All parts--even smoke from burning it young plants and seeds underground stem All parts All parts leaf berries seeds and pods All parts All parts berries and foliage foliage, and acorns berries apple, foliage and roots vines seeds bulb All parts All parts All parts |
Other Poisonous Plants
ALL BULBS ARE LETHAL.
|
Black-eyed-Susan Golden Glow Cornflower Sweet Peas Bleeding Heart Caladium Elephant Ears Climbing or Glory Lily Autumn Crocus |
Star-of-Bethlehem Poppies Lantana Poinsettia Alocasia Philodendrons Wild Call Skunk Cabbage Mistletoe |
Rosary Pea Castor Bean Tung Nuts Jessamine (yellow) English and Black Walnuts Morning Glory Stinging Nettle Tobacco Marijuana |
Teach your dog to chew *only* his/her toys.
Watch what your dog eats in the garden; even be careful of the stick you pick up to throw for the dog while in the woods.
Symptoms: (may include some or all) trembling, abdominal pain (may be evident by hunch back, rigid stance with whining), rapid breathing, vomiting, convulsions, depression and coma.
These may occur rapidly or over a period of many hours, depending on the cause. If poisoning is suspected, induce vomiting *AT ONCE*. A most effective method is to administer about a teaspoon per 5 pounds of body weight, of HYDROGEN PEROXIDE by mouth. If vomiting does not occur within 5 to 10 minutes, the dose may be repeated at least 2 more times.
Example: A husky may require 3 tablespoons and 1 teaspoon of hydrogen peroxide, if the husky weighs 50 pounds.
CALL YOUR VET IMMEDIATELY.
Also check with your veterinarian about what common wild flowers are in your area. If you suspect toxic plant poisoning, take the plant and your dog to your vet so that she/he might have a better chance in selecting the right antidote.
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