Plants To keep your pets away from!!
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Plant
Part Toxic
Symptoms
First Aid
. . . .
Taro
(see elephant's ear)
     
Taro Vine
(seephilodendron)
     
Taxus
(yew)
  1. All Parts
  2. Especially berries
  1. Digestive upset
  2. Excitement or depression
  3. Heart failure
  1.  If your dog is alert induce vomiting
  2. Call vet immediately.
  3. Observe for symptoms.
Toadstools
  1.  Many species of toadstools and mushrooms are poisonous, especially the Amanita species
  1. Digestive upset
  2. Drooling
  3. Constricted or dilated pupils
  4. Shaking/shivering/muscle spasms
  5. Weakness
  6. Irregular heartbeat
  7. Liver damage
  8. Possible blood in urine
  9. Possible coma and death
  1. If the dog is alert, induce vomiting & call vet.
  2. Identify the toadstool, if toadstool cannot be identified, obtain sample for vet to identify.
  3. Observe symptoms
Tomato
(lycopersicon)
  1. Leaves
  2. Stems
  3. Stalks
  4. Fruit is edible
  1. Digestive upset
  2. Depression/ drowsiness
  3. Drooling
  4. Dilated pupils
  5. Heart failure
  1.  If your dog is alert induce vomiting
  2. Call vet immediately.
  3. Observe for symptoms.
Variable Dieffenbachia
(dieffenbachia picta)
(see dumb cane)
   
Variegated Rubber Plant
(ficus elastica variegata)
(see fiddle-leaf fig)
.  
Water Hemlock
(cicuta)
  1. Tuber mostly
  1. Central nervous system signs - tremors, seizures, staggering, loss of coordination, etc.
  2. Seizures
  1. If your dog is alert induce vomiting
  2. Call vet immediately.
  3. Observe for symptoms.
Weeping Fig
(ficus benjamina)
(see fiddle-leaf fig)
     
Wild Aconite
  1. All parts
  1. Digestive upset with bloody diarrhea
  2. Disorientation
  3. Staggering
  4. Difficulty breathing
  5. Seizures
  6. Coma and possible death
  1. If your dog is alert induce vomiting
  2. Call vet immediately.
  3. Observe for symptoms.
Wisteria
  1. All parts
  1. Digestive upset
 
  1. If your dog is alert induce vomiting
  2. Call vet immediately.
  3. Observe for symptoms.
Yew
(taxus)
(see japanese yew)
 .    
In all cases contact your Veterinarian as soon as possible!
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