Sentences with phrase «outdoor plants poisonous»

These are just 10 outdoor plants poisonous to cats.

With summer just around the corner, here's a list of 10 outdoor plants poisonous to cats that might be growing in or around your yard.

Not exact matches

A surprisingly long list of indoor and outdoor plants may also be poisonous to animals.

About 25 % of pets poisoned by non-drug products get sick from poisonous house plants and outdoor plants.

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals: «17 Common Poisonous Plants,» «People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets,» «Finding the Right Vet,» «Cat Litter,» «Fleas,» Nutrition Tips for Kittens,» «Spay - Neuter,» «Safe Outdoor Environments,» «Enriching Your Cat's Life,» «Keeping Your Cat off Countertops and Tables,» «Are Two Cats Better Than One?»

There are several dangers in the outdoors, including predators, weather, and toxicity from herbicides, pesticides, or poisonous plants.

Poisonous for Cats: Insecticides You'll often find cats munching on indoor and outdoor plants, but even indoor plants sprayed with herbicides can be fatal if ingested.

It is also important to keep an eye on your companion when he is outdoors to prevent him from ingesting any poisonous plants.

Many common indoor and outdoor plants can be poisonous to cats.

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.

For example, there is a range of ordinary houseplants that are dangerous for cats, and some outdoor plants may be poisonous as well.