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Posted: Nov/06/2007 8:48 AM PST
This does not mean the whole plant but sometimes parts but is best to keep them out of reach regardless Plants Poisonous to Cats Almond (Pits of) Aloe Vera Alocasia Amaryllis Apple (seeds) Apple Leaf Croton Apricot (Pits of) Arrowgrass Asparagus Fern Autumn Crocus Avacado (fuit and pit) Azalea Baby's Breath Baneberry Bayonet Beargrass Beech Belladonna Bird of Paradise Bittersweet Black-eyed Susan Black Locust Bleeding Heart Bloodroot Bluebonnet Box Boxwood Branching Ivy Buckeyes Buddist Pine Burning Bush Buttercup Cactus, Candelabra Caladium Calla Lily Castor Bean Ceriman Charming Dieffenbachia Cherry (pits, seeds & wilting leaves) Cherry, most wild varieties Cherry, ground Cherry, Laurel Chinaberry Chinese Evergreen Christmas Rose Chrysanthemum Cineria Clematis Cordatum Coriaria Cornflower Corn Plant Cornstalk Plant Croton Corydalis Crocus, Autumn Crown of Thorns Cuban Laurel Cutleaf Philodendron Cycads Cyclamen Daffodil Daphne Datura Deadly Nightshade Death Camas Devil's Ivy Delphinium Decentrea Dieffenbachia Dracaena Palm Dragon Tree Dumb Cane Easter Lily * Eggplant Elaine Elderberry Elephant Ear Emerald Feather English Ivy Eucalyptus Euonymus Evergreen Ferns Fiddle-leaf fig Florida Beauty Flax Four O'Clock Foxglove Fruit Salad Plant Geranium German Ivy Giant Dumb Cane Glacier IvyGolden Chain Gold Dieffenbachia Gold Dust Dracaena Golden Glow Golden Pothos Gopher Purge Hahn's Self-Branching Ivy Heartland Philodendron Hellebore Hemlock, Poison Hemlock, Water Henbane Holly Honeysuckle Horsebeans Horsebrush Horse Chestnuts Hurricane Plant Hyacinth Hydrangea Indian Rubber Plant Indian Tobacco Iris Iris Ivy Jack in the Pulpit Janet Craig Dracaena Japanese Show Lily * Java Beans Jessamine Jerusalem Cherry Jimson Weed Jonquil Jungle Trumpets Kalanchoe Lacy Tree Philodendron Lantana Larkspur Laurel Lily Lily Spider Lily of the Valley Locoweed Lupine Madagascar Dragon Tree Marble Queen Marigold Marijuana Mescal Bean Mexican Breadfruit Miniature Croton Mistletoe Mock Orange Monkshood Moonseed Morning Glory Mother-in Law's Tongue Morning Glory Mountain Laurel Mushrooms Narcissus Needlepoint Ivy Nephytis Nightshade Oleander Onion Oriental Lily * Peace Lily Peach (pits and wilting leaves) Pencil Cactus Peony Periwinkle Philodendron Pimpernel Plumosa Fern Poinciana Poinsettia (low toxicity) Poison Hemlock Poison Ivy Poison Oak Pokeweed Poppy Potato Pothos Precatory Bean Primrose Privet, Common Red Emerald Red Princess Red-Margined Dracaena Rhododendron Rhubarb Ribbon Plant Rosemary Pea Rubber Plant Saddle Leaf Philodendron Sago Palm Satin Pothos Schefflera Scotch Broom Silver Pothos Skunk Cabbage Snowdrops Snow on the Mountain Spotted Dumb Cane Staggerweed Star of Bethlehem String of Pearls Striped Dracaena Sweetheart Ivy Sweetpea Swiss Cheese plant Tansy Mustard Taro Vine Tiger Lily * Tobacco Tomato Plant (green fruit, stem and leaves) Tree Philodendron Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Water Hemlock Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews -- e.g. Japanese Yew English Yew Western Yew American Yew List compiled by Jeffrey D. Rakes Reprinted from PET Magazine's Cat Care Guide, Summer 1987 Updated with the assistance of Dr. Jill Richardson, ASPCA National Animal Poison Control Center, December 1997 |
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Posted: Nov/06/2007 1:47 PM PST
There goes my garden! Looks like I might get that swimming pool after all. 
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Posted: Nov/06/2007 3:16 PM PST
HAHAHA! The funny thing is I have LOTS of these inside, maybe cat's are not so dumb after all. Like my Giant Calla. Max prefers to just shred them with his massive claws. I did think it was good to put these up *just in case* someones kitty got ill and had munched one of these. Cat people, if your little furry implement of death tries to eat your plants, grow them something they want to eat that is good for them! |
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Posted: Nov/06/2007 3:17 PM PST
NON- TOXIC Of course if there are some on this list you see on the other, I hope the 'part' is listed, haha! Achira Acorn squash African violet Algaroba Aluminum plant Alumroot American rubber plant Anthericum comosum Antirrhinum multiflorum Arabian gentian Aregelia Artillery plant Aspidium falcatum Aubepine Autumn olive Baby rubber tree plant Baby tears Bachelors buttons Ball fern Bamboo palm Bamboo vine Bamboo Banana Banana squash Begonia species Belmore sentry palm Big shellbark hickory Bigonia Bitter pecan Bitternut Black haw Black hawthorn Blaspheme vine Bloodleaf Blooming sally Blue daisy Bluebottle Blunt leaf peperomia Blushing bromeliad Bold sword fern Boston fern Bottle Palm Bottlebrush Brazilian orchid Bride's bonnet Bristly greenbrier Brodiaea pulchella Broom hickory Bullbrier Bur gourd Burro's tail Buttercup squash Butterfly ginger Butterfly iris Butterfly squash Butterfly tulip Butterfly orchid Button fern Caeroba Calathea insignis California pitcher plant Callistemon citrinus Callistemon bradyandrus Callistemon viminalis Calochortus nuttalli Calthea lancifolia Camellia Canada hemlock Canary date palm Candle plant Candycorn plant Canna lily Cantebury-bell Cape jasmine Cape primrose Carob tree Carob Caroba Carobinha Carolina hemlock Carrion flower Carrot fern Carrot flower Casaba melon Cast Iron plant Cat ear Cat brier Cattleya labiata Celosia plumosa Celosia spicata Celosia globosa Chamaedorean humilis Chaparral snapdragon Chestnut Chicken-gizzard plant Chickens and hens Chin-lao-shu China root China aster Chinese plumbago Chlorophytum Chlorophytum bichetii Chocolate soldier plant Christmas dagger fern Christmas palm Christmas orchid Cinnamon jasmine Cinquefoil Cirrhopetalum Clearweed Cliff brake fern Club moss Cocks comb Cocktail orchid Collinia elegans Color-band Cryptanthus Columnar cactus Common garden canna Common snapdragon Common camellia Common catbrier Common staghorn fern Common greenbrier Confederate jasmine Coolwort Copper rose Copperlead Coral berry Coral ardisia Coral bells Cornflower Crape myrtle Crataegus phaenopyrum Crataegus spp. Creeping charlie Creeping pilea Creeping rubus Creeping gloxinia Creeping zinnia Creeping mahonia Crepe myrtle Crimson bottlebush Crimson cup Crisped feather fern Crossandra Cucumber Cushion moss Cushon aloe Cyrtudeira reptans Dainty Dainty rabbits-foot fern Dallas fern Dancing doll orchid Davallia bullata mariessi Davallia trichomanoides Desert trumpet Dichelostemma Dichorisandra reginae Dinteranthus vanzylii Duffii fern Duffy fern Dwarf feather fern Dwarf Rose-Stripe Star Dwarf palm Dwarf royal palm Dwarf date palm Dwarf whitman fern Earth star Easter cattleya Easter daisy Easter orchid Easter lily cactus Edible banana Elephant-Ear Begonia Emerald ripple peperomia English hawthorn Epidendrum ibaguense Epidendrum Epidendrum atropurpeum Episcia spp. Fairy fountain False aralia Fan tufted palm Feather fern Feathered amaranth Fiery reed orchid Fig leaf gourd Figleaf palm Fingernail plant Fire weed Fish tail fern Flame of the woods Flame african violet Flame violet Florida butter-fly orchid Fluffy ruffles Forster sentry palm Fortunes palm Freckle face Friendship plant Frosty Garden snapdragon Garden marigold German violet Gherkins Ghost plant Ghost leafless orchid Giant white inch plant Giant holly fern Giant aster Gibasis geniculata Globe thistle Gloxinia Gold bloom Gold-fish plant Golden shower orchid Golden lace orchid Golden aster Golden bells Good luck palm Grape hyacinth Grape Ivy Great willow herb Green ripple peperomia Greenbrier Hagbrier Hardy gloxinia Hardy baby tears Haworthia Haws apple Haws Hawthorn Hedgehog gourd Hellfetter Hemlock tree Hen and chickens fern Hens and chickens Hickory Hindu rope plant Holligold Holly fern Hollyhock Honey plant Honey locust Honeydew melons Honeysuckle fuchsia Hookera pulchella Horse brier Hoya 'Mauna Loa' Hoya carnosa 'exotica' Hoya carnosa 'krinkle' Hoya carnosa 'variegata' Hubbard squash Hypocyrta spp. Ice plant Imbricata sword fern Irish moss Iron cross begonia Iron tree Ivy-leaf peperomia Ivy peperomia Jackson brier Jacob's ladder Japanese aralia Japanese pittosporum Japanese moss Japanese holly fern Jasmine Jewel orchid Joseph's coat Jungle geranium Kaempferis Kahali ginger Kenilworth ivy Kentia palm Kenya palm Kenya violet Kharoub King and queen fern King of the forest King nut Kuang-yen- pa-hsieh Lace flower vine Lace orchid Ladies ear drops Lady lou Lady palm Lagerstroemia indica Lance Pleumele Large Lady Palm Laurel-leaved greenbrier Mulberry tree Leather peperomia Leng-fen tu'an Leopard orchid Leopard lily Lesser snapdragon Lily of the valley orchid Linden Lipstick plant Little fantasy peperomia Little zebra plant Living rock cactus Living stones Locust pods Lou-lang-t'ou Luther Madagascar jasmine Magnolia bush Mahonia aquifolium Malabar gourd Malaysian dracaema Manila palm Mapleleaf begonia Maranta Marbled fingernail Mariposa lily Maroon Mary-bud Measles plant Melons Metallic peperomia Metallic leaf begonia Mexican firecracker Mexican snowballs Mexican rosettes Minature maranta Minature marble plant Minature fish tail Miniature date palm Mistletoe cactus Mockernut hickory Mosaic plant Mosiac vase Moss phlox Moss agate Moss rose Moss campion Moss fern Mossy campion Mother fern Mother of pearl plant Mother spleenwort Mountain camellia Mountain grape Mulberry bush Musa paradisiaca Muscari spp. Muscari armeniacum Muskmellon Narrow leafed pleomele Natal plum Neanthe bella palm Neanthebella Nematanthus spp. Neoregelia Nephrolepsis Nerve plant New silver and bronze Night blooming cereus Odontoglossum spp. Old world orchid Old man cactus Orange star Oregon grape Ossifragi vase Paddys wig Painted lady Palm lily Pampus grass Panamiga Pansy orchid Paradise palm Parlor plant Parlor palm Parsley fern Peace begonia Peacock plant Pearl plant Pearly dots Peperomia peltifolia Peperomia rotundifolia Peperomia fosteri Peperomia sandersii Peperomia hederifolia Pepper face Persian violet Pheasant plant Piggy back plant Pigmy date palm Pignut hickory Pignut Pilea microphylla Pilea mucosa Pink polka dot plant Pink Pearl Pink starlite Pink Brocade Pirliteiro Pitaya Plantanus occidentalis Plantanus orientalis Platinum peperomia Platycerium alicicorne Plumbago larpentiae Plush plant Polka dot plant Polystichum falcatum Pony tail Porcelain flower Pot marigold Prairie snowball Prairie lily Prayer plant Prickly bottlebrush Prostrate coleus Purple waffle plant Purple baby tears Purple passion vine Purpleosier willow Queen's spiderwort Queencup Queens spiderwort Queensland arrowroot Rabbits foot fern Rainbow orchid Red african violet red veined prayer plant red berried greenbrier red hawthorne red palm lily red edge peperomia reed palm resurrection lily rex begonia rhynchophorum Ribbon plant Roosevelt fern Royal velvet plant Rubber plant, baby Russian olive Saffron spike zebra Saint Bernards lily Sand lily Sand verbena Satin pellionia Sawbrier Scabious Scarborough lily Scarlet orchid Scarlet sage Sego lily Shagbark hickory Shan ku'ei-lai Shellbark hickory Shiny leaf smilax Shrimp cactus Silver nerve plant Silver table fern Silver pink vine Silver bell Silver heart Silver star Silver berry Silver-leaf peperomia Silver tree anamiga Slender deutzia Small fruited hickory Smilax tamnoides vas hispida Speckled wood lily Spice orchid Spider ivy Spider plant Spotted laurel Squarenut Squirrels foot fern Star jasmine Star plant Star tulip Star window plant Star lily Straw |
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Posted: Nov/07/2007 1:06 PM PST
 What about dogs? Huh? Huh?
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Posted: Nov/07/2007 4:51 PM PST
Not Rufus. 
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Posted: Nov/08/2007 3:52 PM PST
Cats are usually very fussy about the stuff they eat as anyone who has changed the brand of food they serve their moggy will attest to. Grass or catnip is about the extent of their plant eating. Now dogs are a different matter. Grow wandering jew - tradescantia - & they will happily roll around in it constantly despite the fact it causes terrible dermatitis. Roll, scratch, roll, scratch & so on. |
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Posted: Jan/28/2010 3:29 AM PST
Hi Just read your article and thought you would like to know of a brilliant Pet protector....I like most gardeners suffer from slugs and snails in this damp weather and in fact now that the climate has changed we have the slug and snail problem all year round, I have tried beer traps, copper tape, and wire salt, egg shells, even throwing them in my neighbours garden etc,etc all these methods are not practical long lasting and are harmful to our wildlife. recently a lady gardener recommended a new device to control slugs and snails called the slugbell she has used it and found it to be absolutely brilliant at controlling them I have just ordered 6 of them to place around my flowers and vegetable garden ,here is there web page www.slugbell.com they use both Organic or Normal Metaldehyde bug pellets and that the small amount of pellets needed will last up to three months.!!! as they don’t dissolve in the soil and are pet i.e. Cat , Dog and wildlife Safe Brilliant for pet owners , I will try anything to keep my garden looking how it should whilst protecting natures cycle. Attachments:   |
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