are ghost plants poisonous to cats?
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According to the ASPCA, ghost plants are non-toxic to dogs, cats, and horses.
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Wisteria. Wisteria is naturally a vine, but it has been trained to grow as trees by some horticulturists. The seeds and pods are the toxic part that should be a concern to pet owners. Cats who eat these may experience vomiting (which may be bloody), as well as diarrhea, dehydration, and depression.
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Lilies, specifically all species of Lilium (true lily) and Hemerocallis (day lily) are poisonous to cats.
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Wisteria is naturally a vine, but it has been trained to grow as trees by some horticulturists. The seeds and pods are the toxic part that should be a concern to pet owners. Cats who eat these may experience vomiting (which may be bloody), as well as diarrhea, dehydration, and depression.
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ANSWER: Neither the lists of "plants poisonous to cats" on the web page for the Cat Fanciers' Association or on the web page for CatHelp On-Line lists Echinacea sp. Nor, is it listed on the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School Poisonous Plants database or on the Poisonous Plants of North Carolina database.
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Amaryllis The stalks, flowers and bulbs contain phenanthridine alkaloids which are toxic to cats. The highest proportion is in the bulbs. Eating amaryllis can cause vomiting, changes in blood pressure, tremors and seizures.
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Other common plants that are toxic to cats include: Croton (Joseph's Coat) Caladium (Elephant Ear) Dieffenbachia (Dumb Cane)
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The list of toxic plants available from the Animal Poison Control Center and the ASPCA does list Dianthus caryophyllus as a plant that is toxic to cats. As far as the parts of a plant that are toxic, we know that the seed is as well as the foliage if consumed in large amounts.
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Azalea/Rhododendron Inside or out, azaleas and rhododendrons are toxic to cats. When ingested, your cat will exhibit excessive drooling, loss of appetite, digestive upset that includes colic and diarrhea, weakness, and loss of coordination.
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Liliums have spectacular flower spikes but all types are toxic to cats especially, and every part of them are poisonous – bulbs, leaves and flowers. Wandering jew (tradescantia albiflora) thrives almost everywhere and is very difficult to eradicate. Dogs love lying on it in cool areas, as it is cushiony and cooling.
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While their flowers are lovely to see and smell, lilies pose a significant safety threat for your cat. Lilies in the “true lily” and “daylily” families are very dangerous for cats. The entire lily plant is toxic: the stem, leaves, flowers, pollen, and even the water in a vase.
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In fact, the spider plant is listed as non toxic to cats and other pets on the ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) website along with many other educational sites. Nonetheless, it is still advised that cats eating spider plant leaves may pose a potential risk.
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No, olive leaves and branches are not poisonous to cats. In fact they are just as healthy for pets as they are for you. They will help your cat have a strong healthy coat and they will increase the function of his immune system.
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Although Hoya plants are not toxic to cats or dogs, they could still make an animal sick. The digestive systems of cats and dogs are unable to break down the leaf of the hoya plant, so eating a large amount of the leaves could cause the cat or dog to throw up.
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Azalea/Rhododendron Inside or out, azaleas and rhododendrons are toxic to cats. When ingested, your cat will exhibit excessive drooling, loss of appetite, digestive upset that includes colic and diarrhea, weakness, and loss of coordination. Leg paralysis and a weakened heart rate are also common.
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Pet owners, note: Many of the most popular indoor plants are toxic if ingested by cats or dogs. Philodendron, ficus, ZZ plants, and aloe can be problematic for your pet (a complete list of plant toxicity in cats and dogs can be found here).
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However, the organization's advice to those worried about their cat's safety around the plant is that, while no evidence exists that a Dendrobium orchid is toxic, cat owners should still keep the plant out of reach because it is conceivable that the plant could cause discomfort if eaten by the cat.