are monstera toxic to cats?
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Philodendron (and Monstera) This genus of plants is mildly toxic to humans, and toxic to both dogs and cats. Symptoms of exposure include: Oral irritation, pain and swelling of mouth, tongue and lips, excessive drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing.
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Considered a weed in Australia, lantana is a colourful, extremely toxic plant for cats and dogs. Depression, vomiting, diarrhoea, weakness, loss of appetite, shock, abdominal swelling, paralysis, possible liver failure.
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None of the commonly propagated carnivorous plants is considered seriously toxic to cats. There have been some reports that nepenthes, or Asian pitcher plants, can cause mild digestive upset when ingested by cats, but no long-lasting or serious effects have been reported.
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Vegetation. Although Hoya plants are not toxic to cats or dogs, they could still make an animal sick. The digestive systems of cats and dogs are unable to break down the leaf of the hoya plant, so eating a large amount of the leaves could cause the cat or dog to throw up.
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Many species of ivy—including the popular English Ivy and ivy arum (or pothos)—are considered moderately toxic to cats. These plants can cause gastrointestinal symptoms and burning or irritation in the mouth, along with breathing difficulty, coma, or even death, if a sufficient amount of leaves is ingested.
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Concentrated essence of lemongrass (essential oil) could be harmful to cats, because unlike people and dogs, they lack certain liver enzymes to break down various compounds that, if not eliminated from the body, could prove to be toxic.
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This plant contains calcium oxalate crystals, which is toxic if ingested or if the juice/sap is touched (dermatitis). More so a concern for dogs, cats, and horses but can a concern for humans.
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You might be dying to add some tropical greenery to your interior, but finding that more often than not, a quick research attempt reveals that your plant of choice is toxic to cats and dogs. Search no more! the areca palm is a safe option. ... Known for its air-purifying effects, the areca palm is fairly easy to care for.
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The short answer is no. Dracaena is toxic to both cats and dogs. Or rather saponin, a chemical compound that is found in the plant, is toxic to them. A dog eating dracaena leaves can result in vomiting (sometimes with and sometimes without blood), diarrhea, weakness, drooling, loss of appetite, and depression.
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Note that poison ivy, oak, and sumac are not toxic to dogs and cats if eaten. However, the plant oils should be removed from the pet's coat to avoid transmission to humans in the home.
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may have increased amounts of toxins in them. Also the amount of toxins can change during the growing cycle. Above: Lucky for Minou, false aralia is non-toxic to dogs and cats.
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Wisteria is naturally a vine, but it has been trained to grow as trees by some horticulturists. The seeds and pods are the toxic part that should be a concern to pet owners. Cats who eat these may experience vomiting (which may be bloody), as well as diarrhea, dehydration, and depression.
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Lantana, those beautiful flowers of pink, red, orange, and yellow are toxic to both cats and dogs. The levels of toxicity in it are generally mild to moderate so keep an eye out for any of the following signs of ingestion!
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Are pitcher plants poisonous to cats? Pitcher plants are not known to be poisonous to cats. In fact, none of the commonly propagated carnivorous plants are considered highly toxic to cats, though some Asian pitcher plant species can cause digestive issues in cats if ingested.
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Swiss cheese plants contain insoluble calcium oxalates, which makes the leaves and stem highly toxic to cats. If ingested, the leaves can cause burning of the mouth, vomiting, and yes, even death.
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Family Connections. Although the ASPCA doesn't consider mandevilla plants toxic, other plants in the same family are poisonous to pets such as cats and dogs. ... Mandevilla won't have the same affect on animals, but it might cause mild indigestion, especially in pets with sensitive stomachs.
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So I composted the begonia and planted cushion moss to live alongside three tiny hypoestes and a creeping pilea (above), three plants listed as non-toxic by the ASPCA. Now the entire arrangement is non-toxic to dogs and cats.