If you suspect your pet may have come into contact with a toxic plant, seek veterinary attention immediately. If possible, bring along part of the plant so the veterinarian can identify it and treat your pet accordingly.

Below is a list of plants that may pose a risk to your pet’s health if eaten. All pet owners should be mindful before bringing these flowers and plants into the home:

Flowering Plants

• All Lilies (inc Asian Lily, Stargazer, Tiger Lily, Wood Lily, Day Lily, Rubrum Lily, Climbing Lily and Lily of the Valley) Anyone who has a cat should never have lilies in their house or garden. Even a tiny amount, such as a young cat mouthing the foliage, is dangerous. All parts of the plant are toxic and can be fatal for cats. Cats may have anorexia and/or vomiting within a few hours. Acute kidney or liver failure can occur within 24 – 72 hours after exposure and may lead to death.
• Amaryllis
• Hyacinth
• Hydrangea
• Autumn Crocus
• Bird of Paradise
• Iris
• Kalanchoe
• Cyclamen
• Narcissus
• Daffodil
• Poinsettia
• Tulip
• Gladiola

Ferns

• Asparagus Fern
• Plumosa Fern
• Emerald Feather
• Lace Fern
• Cycads

Indoor Plants

• Aglaonema
• Arrowhead Vine
• Dracaena Fragans
• Dracaena Marginata

Perennials

• Mother-In-Law’s Tongue
• Aloe Vera
• Morning Glory
• Arum or Calla
• Anthurium