This famous decorative plant is a poison silo despite its attractive look. Cycasin, found in sago palm, causes severe liver damage in cats and dogs. If not handled promptly, ingestion can be lethal.
Consuming Lilie can cause renal failure in cats. Although it's a beautiful plant with a peaceful scent, you may have to pick between your pets and the lily.
A typical houseplant, Dumb Cane has big variegated leaves. Dogs and cats chewing on this plant's leaves undergo extreme mouth, tongue, and lip burning and swelling.
A plant that is extremely useful to humans yet hazardous to pets. The seemingly harmless plant contains saponins, which can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and tremors if swallowed by your pets.
Philodendrons are popular indoor plants that can brighten any room with their greenery. If eaten, its calcium oxalate causes mouth discomfort. Trouble swallowing and erratic breathing may also affect pets.
Pothos, often known as Devil's Ivy, kills your pet's cardiovascular health in minutes. The leaves and droppings of this plant cause pets to slobber, irritate their mouths, and have trouble breathing.
Grayanotoxins are toxins found in these beautiful flowered bushes. Grayanotoxins cause vomiting, weakness, and diarrhea, which can be fatal if consumed.
Spring flowers are known for their beauty and smell. In cats and dogs, tulips and daffodils induce severe stomach discomfort. Tulips and daffodils can cause heart failure in rare circumstances.
An evergreen plant with delicate, gorgeous blossoms, oleander is poisonous to pets. Leaf, stem, and flower glycosides are in the oleander.
English ivy contains triterpenoids saponins, which aloe vera contains minimally. If untreated, this plant can cause gastrointestinal upset, breathing problems, and death in dogs and cats.