1. CFA: Plants And Your Cat Listed here are plants poisonous to cats that must be avoided if there are cats in your home. Note plants poisonous to Cats. Alfalfa http://www.cfainc.org/articles/plants.html

More Poison Info Antifreeze Warning! Flea Products Holiday Hazards Lilies Dangerous to Cats ... Plants - Non-Toxic Plants - Toxic Potpourri Hazard to Cats Ten Tips for a Poison Safe Household Winter and Holiday Hazards for Cats Poison Help Line The Animal Poison Control Center is a unique, emergency hotline providing 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week telephone assistance to veterinarians and animal owners. There is a $50 consultation fee paid by the animal owner, veterinarian or product manufacturer. Animal Poison Control Center Plants and Your Cat Plants add the needed finishing touches to any decor. But, if you have a feline, that beautiful plant could become a deadly enemy. Listed here are plants poisonous to cats that must be avoided if there are cats in your home. Note that lilies(*), in particular, are dangerous to cats. While in some cases, just parts of a plant (bark, leaves, seeds, berries, roots, tubers, spouts, green shells) might be poisonous, this list rules out the whole plant. If you must have any of them, keep them safely out of reach. Should your feline friend eat part of a poisonous plant, rush the cat to your veterinarian as soon as possible. If you can, take the plant with you for ease of identification.

2. File POISON TXT 144, by James Hardin; plants poisonous to Livestock in the Western States, USDA Information Bulletin No. 415; Poisonous Plants of Pennsylvania, Bulletin No. http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/goats/goatpois.txt

3. Indiana Toxic Plants Indiana plants poisonous to Livestock and Pets. Cooperative Extension Service, Purdue University. West Lafayette, IN 47907. Rebecca http://www.vet.purdue.edu/depts/addl/toxic/cover1.htm

Indiana Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets Cooperative Extension Service, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN 47907 Rebecca J. Goetz, writer, extension assistant Thomas N. Jordan, extension weed scientist John W. McCain, extension weed scientist Nancy Y. Su, assistant Sources and Additional Readings Botanical texts: Kingsbury, Eshleman, Meuncher, Arena, and Radcliff Veterinary texts: The Merck Veterinary Manual, poisonous plant booklets for IL, KY and NY, Current Veterinary Therapy for Small Animals, Large Animals and Equine Veterinary Journals: Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Record, J. of the American Veterinary Medical Association, J. of Range Management, Modern Veterinary Practice, Compendium for the Practicing Veterinarian, J. of the American Animal Hospital Association, and others School of Veterinary Medicine Webmaster. How would you like to search the database? By alphabetical plant listing By toxicity rating By species affected By botanical type ... Picture Index

4. Plants Poisonous To Livestock This bulletin identifies many of the plants poisonous to livestock in Minnesota. FO05655 1991, To Order. plants poisonous to Livestock. http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/livestocksystems/DI5655.html

FO-05655 1991 To Order Plants Poisonous to Livestock Lisa M. Axton Beverly R. Durgan Table of Contents Introduction Brackenfern Butterfly Milkweed Chokecherry ... Partners Produced by Communication and Educational Technology Services, University of Minnesota Extension Service. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this material is available in alternative formats upon request. Please contact the University of Minnesota Extension Service Distribution Center at (800) 876-8636. The University of Minnesota Extension Service is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, or sexual orientation. The information given in this publication is for educational purposes only. Reference to commercial products or trade names is made with the understanding that no discrimination is intended and no endorsement by the University of Minnesota Extension Service is implied.

5. BirdsnWays - Plants Poisonous To Pet Birds, Pet Parrots & Exotic Birds - Poisono BirdsnWayscompilation of unsafe poisonous plants for pet birds, pet parrots exotic birds. List of indoor and outdoor plants, bushes trees which are unsafe, toxic or poisonous to parrots Following is a list of indoor and outdoor plants and trees which are hazardous to birds Medical Association Handbook of Poisonous and Injurious Plants ; R. Dean Axelson, Caring http://www.birdsnways.com/articles/plntstox.htm

Hazardous Plants Following is a list of indoor and outdoor plants and trees which are hazardous to birds. It has been gathered from various sources and is by no means complete. Unsafe Plants Harmful Plants (first source) Amaryllis - bulbs American Yew Avocado Azalea - leaves Balsam Pear - seeds, outer rind of fruit Baneberry - berries, root Bird of Paradise - seeds Black Locust - bark, sprouts, foliage Blue-green Algae - some forms toxic Boxwood - leaves, stems Buckthorn - fruit, bark Buttercup - sap, bulbs Caladium - leaves Calla Lily - leaves Castor Bean - also castor oil, leaves Chalice Vine/Trumpet vine Christmas Candle - sap Clematis/Virginia Bower Coral Plant - seeds Cowslip/Marsh Marigold Daffodil - bulbs Daphne - berries Datura - berries Deadly Amanita Death Camas Delphinium Deffenbachia/Dumb Cane - leaves Eggplant - fruit okay Elephants Ear/Taro - leaves, stem English Ivy berries, leaves English Yew False Henbane Fly Agaric Mushroom - Deadly Amanita Foxglove - leaves, seeds

6. Cornell University Poisonous Plants Home Page Other Web sites concerning poison plants Indiana plants poisonous to Livestock and Pets. University of Illinois plants poisonous to Animals. University of Pennsylvania School of http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants

This is a growing reference that includes plant images, pictures of affected animals and presentations concerning the botany, chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis and prevention of poisoning of animals by plants and other natural flora (fungi, etc.). Search Poisonous Plants database by name, species affected, primary poison, etc. Alphabetical listing of botanical names by genus and species Alphabetical listing of common plant names Toxic agents in plants ... Frequently asked questions about poisonous plants Other Web sites concerning poison plants: Indiana Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets University of Illinois Plants Poisonous to Animals University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine Poisonous Plants Directory A phytochemical database with plants ranked by chemical content. ... An American bibliographic database (alphabetized). Many original images were provided by Dr. Mary C. Smith of the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine. Additional images, text and web pages by Dan Brown and staff. The students of Nutritional Toxicology (Animal Science 625) have also made large contributions through web pages created as term projects. The frequently asked questions is a compilation of some of the questions we have received via email over the years. If you have a question, please browse this list before asking. Questions regarding content of these pages, contact

7. Plants Poisonous To Dogs plants poisonous to Dogs. Click here for information. Alphabetical listing of poisonous plants by common name Poisonous Plants by Category http://www.uexplore.com/health/poisonplants.htm

Can dogs see in color? (Yes) Why dog dogs eat grass? Why do dogs sometimes roll in filth? Why does a dog scratch the ground? These and many more questions answered in DogWatching Finally, a book on Positive Dog Training ! The principle is simple...your dog already knows everything you are going to teach him. Just associate a word or sound with the action and make it rewarding! Click here for free on-line quote! Plants Poisonous to Dogs Listed below are links to the information on some common garden and household plants that can be poisonous to your pet. This may not represent a complete list of all poisonous plants. Also, your pet may have a sensitivity or allergy to a plant that is not on the list, resulting in toxicity. Always contact your veterinarian immediately if you think your pet may have ingested a poisonous plant. If you don't find the information you're seeking listed below, click here for our additional sources of information , many including specific effects and plant photos from the various veterinary/horticultural schools. Special Notice: Several recent reports of dogs having kidney failure after ingesting large amount of grapes or raisins has the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center investigating to determine the causative agents or disease processes. Click

8. Plants Poisonous To Dogs plants poisonous to dogs Click here for free online quote! plants poisonous to Dogs may not represent a complete list of all poisonous plants. Also, your pet may have a sensitivity http://www.dogpack.com/health/poisonplants.htm

Can dogs see in color? (Yes) Why dog dogs eat grass? Why do dogs sometimes roll in filth? Why does a dog scratch the ground? These and many more questions answered in DogWatching Finally, a book on Positive Dog Training ! The principle is simple...your dog already knows everything you are going to teach him. Just associate a word or sound with the action and make it rewarding! Click here for free on-line quote! Plants Poisonous to Dogs Listed below are links to the information on some common garden and household plants that can be poisonous to your pet. This may not represent a complete list of all poisonous plants. Also, your pet may have a sensitivity or allergy to a plant that is not on the list, resulting in toxicity. Always contact your veterinarian immediately if you think your pet may have ingested a poisonous plant. If you don't find the information you're seeking listed below, click here for our additional sources of information , many including specific effects and plant photos from the various veterinary/horticultural schools. Special Notice: Several recent reports of dogs having kidney failure after ingesting large amount of grapes or raisins has the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center investigating to determine the causative agents or disease processes. Click

9. Cornell University Equine Research Park: Educational Materials Educational materials for horse owners includes a guide to equine colors and markings, plants poisonous to horses, and calculating age from a tatoo number. http://web.vet.cornell.edu/public/cuerp/edu.htm

Educational Materials for Horse Owners Guide to Equine Colors and Markings Calculate your horse's age from its tattoo number: Throughbred tattoos Standardbred tattoos Plants that are poisonous to horses Home ... Contact Information Last Revised on 10/24/02

10. Poisonous Plants And Plant Parts Poisonous plants poisonous Plants Information on the Web. Poisonous Plants Information Resource Alphabetical Listing of Poisonous http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/plantanswers/publications/poison/poisonlinks.

Poisonous Plants Poisonous Plants Information on the Web Poisonous Plants Information Resource Alphabetical Listing of Poisonous Plants Cornell University Animal Science Poisonous Plants Resource FAIRS Poisonous Plants Database ... PLANTanswers

11. Plants Toxic To Animals, Introduction -- Vet Med Library, UIUC In particular, the booklet, Illinois plants poisonous to livestock by LR Tehon, CC Morrill, and Robert Graham provided the basis for the database structure as http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/vex/toxic/intro.htm

PLANTS TOXIC TO ANIMALS About this database: This database was created in order to assist the University of Illinois veterinary students in identifying common plants that are toxic to animals. This database brings together information available in library books, plants grown in the Poisonous Plant Garden , mounted specimens of plants, and the reference notes for a toxicology course (VB320) which is taught during the fall semester each year. Although the VB320 notes address toxic plants found in all regions of the U.S., only the species most commonly found in the midwestern states are covered in this database. Common house plants are also included as opportunities arise. All of the books employed were found in the University of Illinois Library system. In particular, the booklet, Illinois plants poisonous to livestock by L.R. Tehon, C. C. Morrill, and Robert Graham provided the basis for the database structure as well as additional text information for food animals. This database will be revised or updated as time and resources permit. Photographs, unless noted otherwise, are originals taken in the Poisonous Plant Garden for this project. The plant lists represent the entries which we hope to complete sometime in the future. Plant entries can be selected from either the

12. Plants Poisonous To Livestock - Western U.S. Provides livestock owners with information to help identify poisonous plants, prevent poisoning and recognize and respond when it occurs. http://www.ubtanet.com/~wrw/

NEW BOOK Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. by Shirley A. Weathers This is the first field guide to poisonous plants in the western U.S., designed by and for livestock owners to help protect against plant poisoning. Horses, cattle, sheep, llamas, alpacas, goats and swine are addressed. What is the Problem? Why This Book? Learn Quickly What You Need to Know There Are Also Helpful Appendixes ... Download a flyer about the book to distribute to your associates or group "I am very impressed with the tremendous amount of careful research that went into Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. This book should be very useful for livestock owners for years to come. As a former reference librarian, I am fussy about reference books, and this one is well-organized, with clear illustrations, and a lot of information about the effects on livestock of the many plants covered." Rosana Hart, author of Living with Llamas "This is a book that every livestock owner and every veterinarian living west of the Mississippi should own and read." G. P. DeWolf, Jr., emeritus, Massachusetts Bay Community College

13. Poisonous Plants Poisonous Plants. It is difficult to create a list of poisonous plants. While some plants Poisonous plants vary between animals. Don t assume http://www.rabbit.org/chapters/san-diego/health/poisonous.html

Poisonous Plants It is difficult to create a list of poisonous plants. While some plants are outright toxic to anyone who eats or comes in contact with the plant (Jimson Weed, nightshade), others may cause a reaction in some but not in others. The following is a listing of plants normally thought to be poisonous. The list is not complete. People should not eat plants not grown as food crops. Children should be taught never to eat non-food crop plants.And you should restrict your pets' access to questionable plants. Poisonous plants vary between animals. Don't assume that since a bird, squirrel or pig ate a plant with no problems, others (human or rabbit) can do the same. Unless otherwise stated, consider all parts of the plant poisonous. Never hesitate to seek medical aid if you think a person or animal has ingested a poisonous substance. Agave (leaves) Amaryllis (bulbs) Apple (seeds) Azalea Bird of Paradise (seeds) Bloodroot Buttercup (leaves) Black Locust (seeds) Boxwood (leaves/twigs) Buckeye (seeds) Buckthorn (berries) Caladium Calla (rhizome) Castor Bean (seed) Christmas Rose Cone Flower Crown of Thorns Daffodil Daphne

14. Cornell Poisonous Plants - Specific To Iguanas List of plants poisonous to the green iguana, compiled by Cornell University. Includes basic digestion information and diet suggestions. http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/toxiguana/iguana.html

Be Careful of What You Feed to Your Green Iguana Photo by Chris Estep and Wendell Leopard Or He May Look Like This!! Table of Contents The Natural History of Green Iguana Digestion Feeding Ethics Dietary Adjustment Feeding Schedule ... Acknowledgments Natural History Green iguanas ( Iguana iguana ) are large semi-arboreal to arboreal lizards of the primarily New World Americas. They are almost an exclusively herbivorous reptile. Earlier beliefs were that the juveniles were insectivores, and then gradually grew into herbivorous adults. However recent studies on stomach content in wild iguanas have revealed that this is not the case. Iguanas are born herbivores and do not go through an ontogenetic shift from insectivore to herbivore. The digestive system is therefore designed to digest plant materials and not, as some recommend, to digest meat in any amount. The green iguana has evolved an elaborate hindgut, housing a microbial fermentation system that allows it to utilize fiber as effectively as mammalian ruminants. The adult iguanas spend most of their time in the upper parts of the trees, while the juveniles are either on the ground or in the lower parts of the trees and bushes. Due to the iguana's habitat, its wild diet consists of a variety of leaves, small fruits and flowers - and this variety should be provided in captivity as well. It may sound easy to provide a varied diet for the captive iguana, however the diet must also be a nutritiously balanced and healthy diet and this is why the iguana owner needs to learn some basic guidelines for making a proper Iguana-salad.

15. Plants Poisonous To Llamas This list of plants covers some of the poisonous plants found in British Columbia and the surrounding areas. Index of Poisonous Plants described on this page. http://www.smartt.com/~brianp/plantpage.html

which may be dangerous to llamas or other livestock Note: This page has been updated with photos of all of the plants. Introduction Imagine taking a couple of your favourite llamas to visit a local hospital at Christmas. There are Rhododendron, Laurel, and Christmas Rose shrubs near the walkways. The building is covered in Ivy. Inside there are potted plants, Christmas Cherries and Poinsettias. The halls are decorated with Holly and Mistletoe. The llamas are impressed, it looks like a salad bar, but all the plants mentioned above are poisonous. This list of plants covers some of the poisonous plants found in British Columbia and the surrounding areas. It is not intended as a definitive text on poisonous plants, but hopefully it will make llama owners aware of some of the things to watch out for. As an example, while gathering information for this, we discovered Deadly Nightshade in two areas on our farm, one patch growing through the fence into the llama pasture. All of the plants listed may not be poisonous to llamas, but there are reports of them all being toxic in varying degrees. Some only need the consumption of a couple of leaves or berries to be fatal where others may only cause a bit of stomach upset. Most of the books that the information has been gleaned from refer to the poisonous effects on humans, rather than the effects on livestock. if you need help quickly The Animal Poison Control Centre at the University of Illinois has a toll-free number: Index of Poisonous Plants described on this page

16. Plants Poisonous To Livestock - Western U.S. Field Guide to plants poisonous to Livestock Western US provides livestock owners with information to help identify poisonous plants, prevent poisoning and http://users.ubtanet.com/wrw/

NEW BOOK Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. by Shirley A. Weathers This is the first field guide to poisonous plants in the western U.S., designed by and for livestock owners to help protect against plant poisoning. Horses, cattle, sheep, llamas, alpacas, goats and swine are addressed. What is the Problem? Why This Book? Learn Quickly What You Need to Know There Are Also Helpful Appendixes ... Download a flyer about the book to distribute to your associates or group "I am very impressed with the tremendous amount of careful research that went into Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. This book should be very useful for livestock owners for years to come. As a former reference librarian, I am fussy about reference books, and this one is well-organized, with clear illustrations, and a lot of information about the effects on livestock of the many plants covered." Rosana Hart, author of Living with Llamas "This is a book that every livestock owner and every veterinarian living west of the Mississippi should own and read." G. P. DeWolf, Jr., emeritus, Massachusetts Bay Community College

17. Field Guide To Plants Poisonous To Livestock Field Guide to plants poisonous to Livestock Western US. She hopes Field Guide to plants poisonous to Livestock will meet the needs of others. Rosebud Press. http://users.ubtanet.com/wrw/fgbroch.htm

NEW BOOK AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 1998: Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. by Shirley A. Weathers Foreword by Peter R. Cheeke, Professor of Comparative Animal Nutrition and Toxicology, Oregon State University The first field guide to poisonous plants in the western U.S., designed by and for livestock owners to help protect against plant poisoning, will be released on April 1, 1998. Horses, cattle, sheep, llamas, goats, alpacas and swine are addressed. Why This Book? Every year, poisonous plants cause death, temporary and chronic pain and illness, abortions, decreased productivity and birth defects involving hundreds of thousands of livestock. Economic losses amount to hundreds of millions of dollars. Experts agree that many occasions of plant poisoning are preventable. Good use of good information about toxic plants coupled with ensuring access to safe feed provide the best insurance against plant poisoning. Field Guide to Plants Poisonous to Livestock - Western U.S. compiles in over 240 pages key information from various resources to help livestock owners identify over 100 western toxic plants, consider animal, pasture and range management strategies, spot symptoms of potential poisoning and respond effectively when poisoning occurs. Learn Quickly What You Need to Know Over 100 plants, shrubs and trees are organized by leaf shape/arrangement to facilitate identification throughout the growing season.

18. G4970 Plants Poisonous To Livestock Agricultural publication G4970 — Reviewed September 15, 2001. plants poisonous to Livestock. To order, request G4970, plants poisonous to Livestock ($1.00). http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/crops/g04970.htm

Agricultural Plants Poisonous to Livestock Fred Fishel Department of Agronomy, University of Missouri-Columbia Several species of plants poisonous to livestock are distributed throughout Missouri, and many of them are commonly found in native or improved pastures. This guide describes some of the more common species that are toxic to various livestock. For more information, see your local University Outreach and Extension Center, or check one of the toxic plant databases on the World Wide Web, such as Indiana Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets, Cooperative Extension Service, Purdue University, http://vet.purdue.edu/depts/addl/toxic/cover1.htm A common characteristic of several poisonous plants is a disagreeable taste that ordinarily discourages livestock from grazing them. Some species are poisonous only during certain stages of growth. For example, common cocklebur is most poisonous shortly before reaching the two-leaf stage. During this period of growth, cocklebur is exceedingly toxic to pigs but can also harm cattle and sheep. If livestock poisoning is suspected, carefully examine the grazing area for poisonous plants. Jimsonweed, snow-on-the-mountain, croton and wild indigo are commonly found in open areas of the pasture. Species commonly found in shady areas include white snakeroot, bracken fern, pokeweed and buckeye. Moist areas along creeks or ditch banks are favorable for growth of water and poison hemlock, black nightshade and horsetail. Poisonous plants found in cultivated fields include cocklebur, jimsonweed, milkweed, pigweed and johnsongrass. Wild cherry, milkweed and pokeweed are found along fence and hedge rows.

19. Robbie's Pet Health: Plants Poisonous To Your Cat And Dog plants poisonous to Dogs, Cats, and Many Other Pets. This list is not all inclusive. plants poisonous to Cats Only. This list is not all inclusive. http://pets.robbiehaf.com/plants.htm

Robbie's Pet Health Pet Home Remedies Pet Treat Recipes ... Contact Robbie Poisonous Plants Sometimes, things growing in your own back yard can be dangerous and even deadly to your pet. If your animal ingests any of the plants listed below, induce vomiting and consult your vet. Plants Poisonous to Dogs, Cats, and Many Other Pets This list is not all inclusive. ALL BULBS Amarylillis Apple Leaf Croton Autumn Crocus Avocado (fruit and pit) Azalea Baby's Breath Bittersweet Bird of Paradise Branching Ivy Buckeye Buddhist Pine Caladium Calla Lily Castor Bean Ceriman Charming Dieffenbachia Chinese Evergreen Christmas Rose Cineraria Clematis Cordatum Corn Plant Cornstalk Plant Croton Cuban Laurel Cutleaf Philodendron Cycads Cyclamen Daffodil Devil's Ivy Dianthus Dieffenbachia Dracaena Palm Dragon Tree Dumb Cane Dianthus Elaine

20. USDA ARS Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory - Poisonous Plants Agriculture Information Bulletin 415 plants poisonous to Livestock in the Western States. Learn to identify the poisonous plants that grow on your range. http://www.pprl.usu.edu/Poisonous_Plants.htm

Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory Agriculture Information - Bulletin 415 Plants Poisonous to Livestock in the Western States Poisonous plants are a major cause of economic loss to the livestock industry. Each year these plants adversely affect 3 to 5 percent of the cattle, sheep, and horses that graze western ranges. Livestock losses can be heavy if : Animals graze infested ranges when plants are most toxic. Animals are driven or trailed through or unloaded from trucks onto range or pasture areas infested with poisonous plants. Animals are not watered regularly or are allowed to become hungry. Such animals are more likely to eat lethal quantities of poisonous plants. Animals are allowed to graze in heavy stands of plants that are highly poisonous, such as locoweed or larkspur. Animals are grazed on rangelands early in the spring when there is no other green vegetation except poisonous plants. There are no known treatments for animals poisoned by most poisonous plants. Where a treatment is available, affected animals are usually in remote places and cannot be reached until it is too late to apply the treatment. When they have recovered enough to be handled, treatment should consist primarily of symptomatic treatment except where a specific treatment is known. Prevention of loss from poisonous plants in general is a problem of range and livestock management. Proper diagnosis of livestock poisoning is essential in the identification of specific plant poisoning; however, under range conditions, livestock may eat large quantities of poisonous plants in a short time. Under these conditions, animals may not exhibit typical signs or lesions characteristic of the poisoning.

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