Sentences with phrase «gold dieffenbachia»

Exposure to gold dieffenbachia can result in serious consequences for your pet if prompt veterinary care is sought.
The symptoms of gold dieffenbachia poisoning or exposure vary depending on which area was exposed:
Chewing on the gold dieffenbachia plant causes the crystals to be released and they embed themselves into your dog's mouth, tongue, and throat.
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.
Gold dieffenbachia are popular houseplants but are also often found outdoors as shrubs or ornamental bushes.
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.
The tests for gold dieffenbachia poisoning is difficult, so be sure to bring in a part of the plant if you can.
Gold dieffenbachia plants are dangerous to dogs because of their insoluble oxalate crystals and acid.
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.
Alfalfa Aloe Vera Amaryllis Apple seeds Apple leaf croton Apricot pit Asparagus fern Autumn crocus Avocado (both the fruit and pit) Azalea Baby's breath Bittersweet Bird of paradise Branching ivy Buckey Buddhist pine Caladium Calla lily Castor bean Ceriman Charming dieffenbachia Cherry (seeds and wilting leaves) Chinese evergreen Christmas rose Cineraria Clematis Cordatum Corn plant Cornstalk plant Croton Cuban laurel Cutleaf philodendron Cycads Cyclamen Daffodil Devil's ivy Dieffenbachia Dracaena palm Dragon tree Dumb cane Elaine Elephant ears Emerald feather English ivy Fiddle - leaf fig Florida beauty Foxglove Fruit salad plant Geranium German ivy Giant dumb cane Glacier ivy Gold dieffenbachia Gold dust dracaena Golden pothos
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z