The consumption of some flowers and plants can cause reactions
varying from a mild rash to death in cats.
Below is a list of many common flowers and plants that are toxic to cats.
Flowers and plants that cause rashes (Dermatitis)
Agapanthus
Cactus
Chrysanthemums
Ficus
Poison Ivy
Poison Oak
Pothos Ivy (in small amounts)
Primrose
Scheflflera
Sumac
Agapanthus
Cactus
Chrysanthemums
Ficus
Poison Ivy
Poison Oak
Pothos Ivy (in small amounts)
Primrose
Scheflflera
Sumac
Flowers and Plants that cause upset stomachs (vomiting, diarrhea, and gas)
Agapanthus
Amaryllis
Aster
Baby's Breath (Gypsophila)
Boxwood
Cala Lily
Carnation
Chrysanthemums
Clematis
Cyclamen
Daffodil (Jonquil)
English Ivy
Freesia
Gladiolas
Holly
Hyacinth
Hydrangea
Kalanchoe
Peony
Morning Glory
Poinsettia
Pothos Ivy
Schefflera
Tulip
Agapanthus
Amaryllis
Aster
Baby's Breath (Gypsophila)
Boxwood
Cala Lily
Carnation
Chrysanthemums
Clematis
Cyclamen
Daffodil (Jonquil)
English Ivy
Freesia
Gladiolas
Holly
Hyacinth
Hydrangea
Kalanchoe
Peony
Morning Glory
Poinsettia
Pothos Ivy
Schefflera
Tulip
Flowers and plants that cause organ damage (Kidney, liver, stomach, heart, etc.)
Azalea (in small amounts)
Cardboard Palm
Crocus
Foxglove
Juniper
Lily
Azalea (in small amounts)
Cardboard Palm
Crocus
Foxglove
Juniper
Lily
Flowers and plants that cause death
Azalea (in large amounts)
Cyclamen
Delphinium
Dumb Cane (Dieffenbachia)
Foxglove
Lantana
Larkspur
Lilies
Mistletoe
Oleander
Rhododendron
Sago Palms
Azalea (in large amounts)
Cyclamen
Delphinium
Dumb Cane (Dieffenbachia)
Foxglove
Lantana
Larkspur
Lilies
Mistletoe
Oleander
Rhododendron
Sago Palms
Because contact with some flowers and plants can cause reactions varying from an itch to death,
it is best to teach your cat not to eat plants and flowers.
Just as we baby proof our home for a new child,
we must also cat proof our home for our four legged children.
**Note this is a partial list of the most common plants and flowers.
Should your cat eat a plant or flower, call your veterinarian immediately.
They can answer any questions and advise in actions needed to counteract poisons.
it is best to teach your cat not to eat plants and flowers.
Just as we baby proof our home for a new child,
we must also cat proof our home for our four legged children.
**Note this is a partial list of the most common plants and flowers.
Should your cat eat a plant or flower, call your veterinarian immediately.
They can answer any questions and advise in actions needed to counteract poisons.