Your Cart is Empty
FREE SHIPPING AUSTRALIA ABOVE $70
Are you a plant lover and have almost a jungle in your home? At Chasing Winter we are huge plant lovers and can happily say we love living on the greener side. However did you know that some of your much loved plants may actually be causing health issues or be a danger for your pet? We dive into the top 10 dangerous household plants there is.
Although this pretty purple flower is stunning to look out it can actually cause not only death to a pet but major damage to internal organs and distress if eaten or inhaled.
Interesting enough the Colchicum Autumnale is in the same family as the Lilaceae (Lily) which is most often used as a gifting plant and very common in households without realisation. The most poisonous part of the flower are the stems that sit in the middle of the flower and tend to dust themselves off as they age, which part of the flower is also used to help treat gout and Behcets disease and can also be high toxic to humans if used too oftern.
Symptoms to look out for if you think your pet has eaten a Autumn Crocus
If you think your pet has inhaled this plant or eaten it please contact your Vet immediately if they are showing any signs and symptoms.
The Azalea plant comes in a numerous amount of fun colours that are not only stunning to look at but will help brighten any home up. In the same plant family as the Rhododendrons this pretty flower can actually be life threatening for your pet even if they have eaten a small fraction.
The most poisonous part of the Azalea is the grayanotoxin that is in the leaves, petals and can even be found in the pollen. When eaten it can cause burning severe un-comfort in the mouth and even burning. If not taken care of immediately you will find that your pets cells may not return to their normal self.
Symptoms to look out for if you think your pet has eaten Azalea
If you think your pet has inhaled this plant or eaten it please contact your Vet immediately if they are showing any signs and symptoms.
These beautiful little flowers that pop themselves up from the stalk with an array of two toned leafs at the bottom are stunning to look at and are the perfect statement for any home.
If any part of this plant get eaten, even the roots then your pet will end up poisoned and may end up having seizures, high drooling and vomiting. It is best to keep this plant away from your pet especially if you have a digger.
Symptoms to look out for if you think your pet has eaten Cyclamen
If you think your pet has inhaled this plant or eaten it please contact your Vet immediately if they are showing any signs and symptoms.
One of the most loveable plants or gifted plants are the Lilies and not only are they highly toxic and one of the most poisonous types of flowers for pets but they also need to be kept away from not only dogs but cats at all times.
The most toxic part of the Lily is the Colchicine Alkaloid's that are the inside stems that tend to dust off after a few days. (We recommend just cutting them out if you are gifted with some Lilies). If your pets intakes a Lily or part of it it is important to understand that time will be very precious and you seek medical attention right away before your pets organs start to fail. There are many types of Lilies and we explain the symptoms below.
Symptoms to look out for if you think your pet has eaten Lilies
Star Lily, Glory Lily, Lily of the Valley are the most toxic of the kind
Calla Lily and Peace Lily Symptoms
Crinum Lily and Rain Lily Symptoms
If you think your pet has inhaled this plant or eaten it please contact your Vet immediately if they are showing any signs and symptoms.
If you think your pet has inhaled this plant or eaten it please contact your Vet immediately if they are showing any signs and symptoms.
Comments will be approved before showing up.
