Toxic Cut Flowers and Plants for Pets
Flowers & Your Pets
Many common grocery store flowers can be toxic to pets, posing serious health risks. It’s essential to identify these dangers to ensure a safe home environment. Knowing which flowers to avoid will help protect your furry friends while keeping your spaces beautiful and vibrant.
Common Toxic Flowers
For a more comprehensive list by species for dogs please click here; for cats please click here.
Lilies
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Tulips
Peruvian Lily
Hyacinth
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Chrysanthemums
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Daffodils
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Hydrangea
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Eucalyptus Fronds
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Ranunculus
Toxic to: Dogs and Cats
Safe Alternatives
Sun Flowers
Asters
Lilacs
Snap Dragons
Zinnias
Roses (dethorned)
Orchids
Fern Filler
Celosia
FAQS
What Flowers Are Toxic?
Common toxic flowers include lilies, azaleas, and tulips. These can cause severe reactions in pets, so it’s crucial to keep them out of reach.
What Should I Do If Ingested?
If you suspect your pet has ingested a toxic flower, contact your veterinarian, our office, or the ASPCA pet poison helpline immediately. Quick action is vital for your pet’s safety and health.
ASPCA Poison Control Phone Number: (888) 426-4435
www.aspca.org/pet-care/aspca-poison-control
*A consultation fee may apply
Contact Us
Aspentree Animal Care
42 CR 250 Suite 200
Durango, CO 81301
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