Sentences with phrase «poinsettia plants»

I actually have the worst luck with «real» poinsettia plants.

Whether you are going to keep them in their pots, or you are going to use them as cut flowers, make sure your poinsettia plants are in the very best condition when you buy them, and keep them safe from the cold during and after you get them home.

Many decorate using poinsettia plants.

«Poinsettia plants are poisonous if consumed», says Dr. Simon, «and therefore do provide a very real Christmas hazard for both dogs and cats, so place the plants well out of reach of your curious pets.»

Though they have a bad rap, poinsettia plants are only mildly toxic.

While not toxic, both American mistletoe leaves / berries and poinsettia plants can cause gastrointestinal upset if eaten.

The Park District and the Carpentersville Police Department, the two groups organizing the program, have raised $ 45,000 and are creeping toward the goal of $ 65,000 with sales of poinsettia plants, said Park District Director Tom Mammoser.

I feel like a glittering poinsettia plant, which sounds kind of funny but it's true!

The sap of the Poinsettia plant is considered mildly toxic, and can cause nausea or vomiting in your dog.

Not exact matches

And these days, another decorative Christmas plant, poinsettia, is yielding ground to ornamental pepper varieties given as gifts to cheer the home with their bright red fruits: the Christmas Cherry, the Christmas Greeting, and the Christmas Oriental.

Contrary to popular myth, poinsettias aren't likely to be fatal to humans if eaten (though the plant can upset your stomach and burn your mouth).

Some studies suggest that poinsettia sap can be irritating to the skin, and, of course, any adverse reactions to plant ingestion should be reported to poison control centers.

The bracts of this pretty poinsettia are speckled with white and red and then set off by deep green leaves for a novel take on this favorite holiday plant.

Tip: To create a prettier poinsettia do not overlook the pot / container / vase you are using to display your plant.

The poinsettia is a beautiful plant with a nasty reputation that is not deserved!

While Poinsettias often get a bad rap for being toxic to pets, there are many more seasonal plants that are very dangerous if your pet ingests them.

Some examples of plants that are dangerous to cats, Poison Ivy, Mistletoe, Poinsettia, Easter Lily and Cactus.

Plants — Ingestion of poinsettia stems and leaves may cause some mild gastrointestinal irritation and vomiting but is not deadly.

Don't Stock Up on Poinsettias Holiday plants like poinsettias, mistletoe and Christmas cacti are toxPoinsettias Holiday plants like poinsettias, mistletoe and Christmas cacti are toxpoinsettias, mistletoe and Christmas cacti are toxic to dogs.

Marble Queen Marigold Marijuana Mescal Bean Mexican Breadfruit Mistletoe Mock Orange Morning Glory Mother - in Law's Tongue Mountain Laurel Mushrooms Narcissus Nephytis Oleander Onion Peach Pits & Leaves Peony Periwinkle Philodendron Pimpernel Plumosa Fern Poinsettia Pokeweed Poppy Potato Precatory Bean Primrose Privet Red Emerald Red Margined Dracaena Rhododendron Rhubarb Rosemary Pea Rubber Plant Sago Palm Schefflera Scotch Broom Skunk Cabbage Snowdrops Staggerweed Star of Bethlehem String of Pearls Sweetpea Swiss Cheese plant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, WePlant Sago Palm Schefflera Scotch Broom Skunk Cabbage Snowdrops Staggerweed Star of Bethlehem String of Pearls Sweetpea Swiss Cheese plant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, Weplant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, Western

Indian Rubber Plant Janet Craig Dracaena Japanese Show Lily Jerusalem Cherry Kalanchoe Lacy Tree Philodendron Lily of the Valley Madagascar Dragon Tree Marble Queen Marijuana Mexican Breadfruit Miniature Croton Mistletoe Morning Glory Mother - in - Law's Tongue Narcissus Needlepoint Ivy Nephytis Nightshade Oleander Onion Oriental Lily Peace Lily Peach (wilting leaves / pits) Pencil Cactus Plumosa Fern Poinsettia (low toxicity) Poison Ivy Poison Oak Pothos Precatory Bean Primrose Red Emerald Red - Margined Dracaena Red Princess Rhododendron Ribbon Plant Saddle Leaf Philodendron Sago Palm Satin Pothos Schefflera Silver Pothos Spotted Dumb Cane Striped Dracaena String of Pearls Sweetheart Ivy Swiss Cheese Plant Taro Vine Tiger Lily (especially cats!)

Oh, Mistletoe: Holiday themed plants including holly, mistletoe, pine trees, and poinsettia are beautiful natural decorations for your home, but they can be particularly dangerous for your pets.

Festive plants like holly, mistletoe, and poinsettias can also be problematic.

The three common plants that one finds around the holidays are poinsettias, holly and mistletoe.

Garden plants like poinsettias, azaleas, rhododendrons, dumb cane, Japanese yew, oleander and English ivy are poisonous for a puppy so keep them covered or remove them completely.

Many other common plants like rhododendron, poinsettias, and marigold can also be harmful to pets.

Along the same lines as the Poinsettia, this plant is now thought to be mildly toxic, but I like to play it safe.

If you have house plants such as Oleander, Dumb Cane, Azaleas, Poinsettias, Rhododendrons, and Ivy — keep them out of reach, as they are potentially lethal for such a small being.

There are many plants like poinsettia that prompt only mild problems, such as excess salivation or mouth discomfort.

If you have household plants, be aware that some are poisonous to cats, including mistletoe, lilies, aloe, azaleas, marijuana, tulips, rhododendron, mums and poinsettia.

While these plants and their berries are pretty to look at, they're placed slightly higher on the toxicity chart as mild to moderate, versus the merely mild classification attributed to poinsettias.

While it isn't good for our pets to eat or lick Poinsettias, the plant is not as toxic as the public thinks.

Poinsettia: This common holiday plant can result in mild toxicity including skin irritation (redness and itchiness) and intestinal symptoms (vomiting and diarrhea).

Diarrhea is caused by eating garbage, medications, some snake bites, chocolate, and many toxic plants, including Chinaberry, iris, poinsettia, pokeweed and daphne.

Restrict access to plants that are dangerous to dogs: poinsettias, azaleas, rhododendrons, dumbcane, Japanese yew, oleander and English ivy, to name a few.

Among the plants to keep out of reach are holly, mistletoe, poinsettias and lilies.

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.

Seasonal plants such as mistletoe and poinsettias are toxic to pets if ingested in sufficient quantity.

Common blooms like lilies, poppies and marigolds can be harmful as well as seasonal plants like mistletoe and poinsettia.

Plant photos, symptoms and poison treatment for poinsettia, mistletoe, holly and other holiday plants and decorations known to be poisonous to dogs and cats.

Many common house plants, including seasonal plants like Easter lilies and Poinsettias, are dangerous if consumed by pets.

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.

Poinsettias (Euphorbia) have gotten a bad rap as an extremely poisonous plant due to an urban legend dating back to 1919 — reference for poinsettia myth.

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.

We call the popular, Christmas time, red flowered plant a poinsettia in America.

Mistletoe, holly, poinsettia, lilies, yew and ivy are among the plants that birds should not have access to.

Poinsettias get the most attention as potentially poisonous holiday plants, but their toxicity is overrated.

Poinsettia sap can be irritating to the mouth and stomach of the cat that chews on the leaves or stems of this festive plant.

Poinsettia: The plant's brightly colored leaves contain a sap that is irritating to the tissues of the mouth and esophagus.

Ingesting just a small leaf of some common ornamental plants such as poinsettias could be enough to make a cat ill, and swallowing a sizable amount could prove fatal.