are hydrangeas poisonous to cats?
82486
Hydrangea: (Hydrangea) Parts are toxic to both cats and dogs as they contain cyanide. Also present in spring and summer.
1315885
Irises are favorite flowers in old-fashioned gardens, where they were once known as "flags." They are fairly safe to use in gardening, once planted. It's the rhizomes (the creeping root stalks) that are actually toxic to felines, causing typical gastrointestinal symptoms.
279612
Tulips, Hyacinths and Irises are all considered toxic to both dogs and cats, and can cause vomiting, diarrhea and drooling if ingested. All parts of the plants contain toxins and can cause issues for your pets, but the toxins are most concentrated in the bulbs of the plant—making the bulb the most dangerous part.
63975
Easter lilies are extremely poisonous to cats, and just 1-2 leaves (or even the pollen) can kill a cat! Even small ingestions can result in severe kidney failure. Sources of poisoning: Many plants of the Lilium and Hemerocallis species are very poisoning.
552220
Yes, the croton house plant is toxic for plants and people, but only if it's digested. If you're cat has a habit of chewing on plants, you may want to try a different plant. However, the plant tastes terrible, and accidental poisonings are rare.
791034
The entire lily plant -- leaf, pollen and flower -- is poisonous for cats. Eating just a couple of leaves or licking a few pollen grains off their fur can quickly cause kidney failure.
681355
Poinsettias, lilies, holly berries and mistletoe are all problematic to your feline family members. Of all of these festive plants, lilies are the most toxic and are potentially fatal if ingested by cats. Any part of the plant, including the pollen, flower, stems and leaves are poisonous.
469914
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.
1183013
5. Chrysanthemums. Although only mildly toxic, chrysanthemums contain pyrethrins, which are used in dog flea and tick medications, and are particularly poisonous to cats. If your cat has eaten chrysanthemums look out for vomiting, diarrhoea and lack of appetite and seek advice from your vet.
780047
BRIEF: Is Plumeria rubra poisonous to cats? ... The sap from Plumeria rubra is known to cause dermatitis (skin irritation) and I don't know for sure, but since it is in the dogbane family it might well contain some cardiac glucosides (like oleander, dogbane and foxglove) that would cause problems if eaten.
666413
Water lilies are not true lilies and are instead a part of the genus Nymphaea and so are not poisonous to cats but still can be poisonous to dogs if ingested in large amounts. ... Symptoms of poisoning in cats or dogs includes lethargy, diarrhea, vomiting and depression.
282640
Cymbidium orchids are not listed as a toxic plant for cats or dogs, according to the Cat Fanciers Association. However, it is recommended that animals not be allowed to munch on plants, in general, as ingesting plant materials could cause vomiting or diarrhea.
399683
Other common plants that are toxic to cats include: ... Ficus (rubber plants, weeping and variegated fig plants) Philodendron. Monstera (Swiss Cheese Plant)
496322
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.
1462566
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. ... Early signs of lily toxicity in cats include decreased activity level, drooling, vomiting, and loss of appetite.
515075
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.
1349467
People and pets, including horses, dogs and cats, can experience hydrangea poisoning. For hydrangea poisoning to occur, a person or pet must eat very large quantities of the leaves, buds and/or flowers.