Sentences with word «dieffenbachia»

Chewing on the gold dieffenbachia plant causes the crystals to be released and they embed themselves into your dog's mouth, tongue, and throat.

Gold dieffenbachia plants are dangerous to dogs because of their insoluble oxalate crystals and acid.

Tomato Plant (green fruit / stem / leaves) Tree Philodendron Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Weeping Fig Yew

Aloe Vera Apple (seeds) Apricot (pit) Asparagus Fern Azalea Bird of Paradise Buckeye Caladium Castor Bean Charming Dieffenbachia Chinese Evergreen Clematis Corn Plant Croton Cutleaf Philodendron Cyclamen Devil's Ivy Dracaena Palm Dumb Cane Elaine -LSB-...]

I had surprised her with it one night, a lovely large dieffenbachia with emerald - and - cream variegated leaves.

Plants Toxic plants commonly found indoors include dieffenbachia, azalea, Calla lily, and philodendron.

Popular in many homes and offices, Dieffenbachia species contain insoluble crystals of calcium oxalate called raphites.

The tests for gold dieffenbachia poisoning is difficult, so be sure to bring in a part of the plant if you can.

The crystals are actually microscopic needle - like enzymes that are formed in the stem and leaves of the gold dieffenbachia as a deterrent to pests.

American arum; Dieffenbachia sequine) This is a less common remedy but may help some dogs who are sensitive to flea bites.

Be sure to get rid of any remaining plants in your home or gold dieffenbachia bushes on your property so this does not happen again.

Dr. Beymer is board certified in Emergency and Critical Care and has published research papers on blood product safety and Dieffenbachia toxicity.

Perhaps you're looking to add some moisture to the air with a tropical Dieffenbachia plant.

I have driven a decomposing dieffenbachia to the dump.

(Dieffenbachia seguine or dumb cane, to be exact) I immediately removed him from it.

Many house plants, including dieffenbachia, elephant ear, spider plants and more are poisonous if eaten.

Examples of additional household plants dangerous to cats are the cyclamen, Kalanchoe species, Dieffenbachia species, daffodils and Lily of the Valley.

The symptoms of gold dieffenbachia poisoning or exposure vary depending on which area was exposed:

The gold dieffenbachia plant can cause stomach distress, such as vomiting and diarrhea, or blistering and swelling of the mouth due to the calcium oxalate needles and oxalic acid.

The gold dieffenbachia may grow to almost two feet tall and have large variegated leaves that can range in color from yellow to green.

The family includes many other great indoor plants and toxic removing plants such as Aglaonema (Chinese evergreen), Anthurium (Flamingo flower), Caladium (use outdoors), Dieffenbachia (dumb cane), Zamioculcas zamiifolia (ZZ plant), Golden Pothos and Philodendron.

Working on the assumption that all living things require water, but apparently forgetting that they also need air, she began flooding the dieffenbachia on a daily basis.

Popular indoor plants like the dieffenbachia can cause drooling, mouth pain, vomiting and loss of appetite.

Common houseplants that can be harmful if swallowed include: dieffenbachia (or dumb cane), philodendron, caladium, and elephant's ear.

Many plants cause kidney damage, including caladium, pigweed, dieffenbachia, Easter lily, and philodendron.

Toxic plants (such as Easter lilies, Oleander and Dieffenbachia) can kill cats and should not be kept where the cat has access to them.

Dieffenbachia, if eaten, can cause irritation in a pet's mouth, which could become severe enough to prevent the animal from even breathing.

My cat had a random obsession with a Dieffenbachia plant, a medium - sized houseplant with large, thick leaves.

Some plants that are poisonous include amaryllis, English ivy, narcissus, dieffenbachia, mistletoe, poinsettia, holly, philodendron, azalea, rhododendron, daffodil daphne, foxglove, bleeding heart, potato, iris, ivy, oleander, rubber plant, tobacco, tulip, clematis, morning glory, and weeping fig.

Poisonous household plants include azalea, geraniums, dieffenbachia (dumb cane), lilies, mistletoe, and philodendron, among others.

If you suspect that your dog may have eaten a gold dieffenbachia, take him to the veterinarian or animal hospital right away.

Gold dieffenbachia are popular houseplants but are also often found outdoors as shrubs or ornamental bushes.

Exposure to gold dieffenbachia can result in serious consequences for your pet if prompt veterinary care is sought.

House plants aloe vera, dieffenbachia, draecena, asparagus fern, rubber plant, schefflera, and poinsettia and outdoor favorites azalea, rhododendron, hibiscus, and lily of the valley are among dozens of plants that can cause a variety of symptoms for dogs.

Some indoor and outdoor plants that are poisonous to cats include amaryllis, English Ivy, narcissus, dieffenbachia (dumb cane), mistletoe, poinsettia, holly, philodendron, azalea, rhododendron, daffodil, daphne, foxglove, bleeding heart, potato, iris, ivy, oleander, rubber plant, tobacco, tulip, clematis, morning glory, and weeping fig.

Common house plants can cause a problem, especially philodendron, poinsettia, dieffenbachia and ivy.

Keep cats away from the poisonous houseplants, such as dieffenbachia, mistletoe berries, and poinsettia.

There's no making little Millie or Barneykins understand they shouldn't be chewing on the dieffenbachia or to leave the castor bean alone.

Giant Dumbcane is a common name for many plants belonging to the Dieffenbachia genus.

Plants that are not toxic to people, like the hibiscus, those in the Easter lily family, mistletoe, and Dieffenbachia may cause medical problems in pets, such as renal failure, irregular heartbeats, cardiac shock and even death.

A few examples of dangerous plants are Sago palm, poinsettia, dieffenbachia, Easter lily and oleander.