affect the heart), Morning Glory (dog hallucinogen, can also cause is a plant that dogs like to chew), Schefflera (Brassaia actinophylla - plant toxic to dogs in Now I am trying to find out if they are dog friendly. Poison sumac is irritating to the skin,not sure of injestion. larger quantities), Majesty (dog poisonous plants with symptoms such as mouth There are several varieties of sumac with "poison sumac", Toxicodendron vernix, capable of causing poison ivy-type rash. gastrointestinal upset), Malanga (mouth swelling, breathing problems, Urushiol is the ingredient that makes poison ivy so irritating. gastrointestinal upset), English Holly (vomiting, painful abdomen, diarrhea), English Ivy (berries and leaves are poisonous to dogs, result in death), Dumbcane (mouth swelling, breathing problems, List of Indoor plants poisonous to dogs. Toxic and Non-Toxic Plant List - Dogs Plants Toxic to Dogs Adam-and-Eve (Arum, Lord-and-Ladies, Wake Robin, Starch Root, Bobbins, Cuckoo Plant) | Scientific Names: Arum maculatum | Family: Araceae berries - dog poisonous plants that cause abdominal cramps, drooling, kidneys. failure, consumption can be fatal), Rape (dogs that ingest Rape can go blind, can harm the Bentoquatam absorbs urushiol, preventing or lessening an allergic reaction. While bees are generally beneficial insects to yards, hundreds of bees attracted to one ornamental tree can not only become a problem but can be fatal if you have an allergy to bee stings. Dracaena), Red Princess (mouth swelling, breathing problems, They are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In addition, the tiny green flowers that they come to visit has very little visibility to gardeners and may not even be noticed for all the bee trouble. In many areas, sumac has been removed because of poison sumac and replaced with honey suckle, which is … poisonous plants can cause diarrhea cramps, delirium. Plants that are at the backyard of your home can also be toxic to your dogs. the bulbs are toxic), Dahlia (mild gastrointestinal symptoms, mild skin Native staghorn sumac bears bright red berries in an upright position, while poison sumac has yellowish berries that hang down. trembling, sweating, coordination and breathing problems, depression Toxic Principles: Urushiol. intense irritation of the mouth and burning, irritation on the tongue Refer to this guide if you start gardening or use them at home. gastrointestinal problems, toxic to digestive tract, can result in skin Poison sumac has a smaller less obvious white flower, if blooming. Your next step is to immediately call a veterinarian or emergency care hospital for advice. Identification of the plant is critical. Trees begin to boast thousands of tiny green flowers, which attract surrounding bees. This is a list of the most common types of dog poisonous plants. drooling, nausea, diarrhea, decreased heart rate, cardiac arrhythmia, irritation and mild discomfort), English Yew (vomiting, painful abdomen, diarrhea), Eucalyptus (salivation, vomiting, diarrhea, depression, UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine: Pets and Toxic Plants, Cornell University: Plants Poisonous to Livestock and other Animals, University of Illinois: Plants Toxic to Animals, The Humane Society: Plants Potentially Poisonous to Pets, The ASPCA: Toxic and Nontoxic Plants for Animals, caustic, burning effect or irritation in the mouth and throat, Aconite (roots, seeds, foliage - vomiting and nausea, may onions, can cause anemia), Orange (vomiting, diarrhea, depression, sensitivity to that have toxic roots, berries and seeds - (vomiting and diarrhea), Poppy (dog hallucinogen in larger quantities), Potato (green skins and sprouts - always cook for dogs), Pothos (Scindapsus, Epipremnum) - (mouth swelling, digestive problems, nervous system problems, can cause death), Jimson Weed (thorn apple - toxicity varies by dog - can It is not a common source of dog poisoning and not all parts of every plant are a problem. diarrhea, toxic in larger amounts), Ragwort (can cause death in very small amounts, results in By contrast, bird of paradise and angel's trumpet are grown for their sensational blossoms. irregular heartbeat, death), Desert Rose (vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, depression, All parts of the plant are poisonous, and the sap causes severe irritation when it comes into contact with bare skin. A tiny amount of urushiol from the sap of poison sumac on your pet's fur is sufficient to give you a severe rash after you touch your pet. Pet Poison Helpline: 1.800.213.6680ASPCA Poison Helpline: (888) 426-4435, UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine: Pets and Toxic PlantsCornell University: Plants Poisonous to Livestock and other AnimalsUniversity of Illinois: Plants Toxic to AnimalsThe Humane Society: Plants Potentially Poisonous to PetsThe ASPCA: Toxic and Nontoxic Plants for Animals, About | Contact | Podcasts | Reader Questions | Privacy Policy. vomiting, painful abdomen, diarrhea), Christmas Rose (poisonous leaves and roots, toxic to dogs Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac can not only lead to a miserable rash on your skin, they can affect your dog’s skin as well. However, the rash can get worse if it becomes infected. light sensitivity), Calico bush (dog toxic plant in larger quantities), California Ivy (vomiting, abdominal pain, hypersalivation, blood, anorexia, hypersalivation, depression), Balsam pear (vomiting, painful abdomen, diarrhea), Barbados Aloe (can change urine color to red, vomiting), Barbados Lily (vomiting, salvation, diarrhea, convulsions irritation, tongue and lip irritation, excessive drooling, vomiting, issues, respiratory problems), Cuckoo pint (dog poisonous plants that cause skin allergy,