Some flowers and plants are toxic to our pets. If you are decorating with flowers or receiving them as gifts, place them in a location your pet can’t get to. Some flowers and plants to look out for include:
Please note: This is not a complete list of plants that might be toxic to your pet. If you are unsure, please talk to one of our vets.
- Bird of Paradise Fruit, seeds
- Boston Ivy All parts
- Caladium All parts
- Dumbcane All parts
- Glacier Ivy Leaves, berries
- Heartleaf All parts
- English Ivy Leaves, berries
- Lily/Liliaceae Family All parts
- Marble Queen All parts
- Nephthytis, Arrowhead
- Vine All parts
- Parlor Ivy All parts
- Pothos All parts
- Red Princess All parts
- Saddleleaf All parts
- Split leaf Philodendron All parts
- Umbrella Plant All parts
- Apricot Stem, bark, seed pits
- Azalea All parts
- Castor Bean Seeds, if chewed
- Chokecherry Leaves, seed pits, stems, bark
- Daffodil Bulbs
- Daphne Berries, bark, leaves
- Foxglove Leaves, seeds, flowers
- Hemlock All parts, root and root stalk
- Hyacinth Bulbs, leaves, flowers
- Hydrangea Leaves, buds
- Jerusalem Cherry All parts, unripe fruit
- Jimson Weed All parts
- Jonquil Bulbs
- Lily-of-the-Valley All parts
- Mandrake Roots, foliage, unripe fruit
- Mistletoe Berries
- Morning Glory Seeds
- Nightshade All parts
- Oleander All parts, including dried leaves
- Poinsettia Leaves, flowers
- Pokeweed, Inkberry All parts
- Red Sage Green berries
- Rhododendron All parts
- Rhubarb Leaves
- Sago Palm nuts All parts
- Sweet Pea Seeds, pods
- Tulip Bulbs
- Wisteria Seeds, pods
- Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow All parts
- Yew Needles, bark, seeds
If your pet has nibbled on any of your flowers, please take a photo of the flower and call our team.