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Scott AFB
Military Working Dogs

Belleville Fire Department
Arson Dog |
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Poisonous Plants |
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While plants add a touch of color and fragrance to our daily
lives they also inject an element of danger into the lives of
our pets. More than 700 plants have been identified as producing
physiologically active or toxic substances in sufficient amounts
to cause harmful effects in animals. Poisonous plants produce a
variety of toxic substances and cause reactions ranging from
mild nausea to death. Certain animal species may have a peculiar
vulnerability to a potentially poisonous plant.
Below is a list of some of the common plants which may
produce a toxic reaction in animals. This list is intended only
as a guide to plants which are generally identified as having
the capability for producing a toxic reaction.
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PLANT |
TOXIC PARTS |
PLANT TYPE |
|
Aconite |
roots, foliage, seeds |
garden flower |
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Apple |
seeds |
cultivated tree |
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Arrowgrasses |
leaves |
marsh plants |
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Atropa belladonna |
entire plant esp. seeds, roots |
garden herb |
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Autumn Crocus |
entire plant |
garden flower |
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Azaleas |
entire plant |
cultivated & wild shrub |
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Baneberry |
berries, roots |
wildflower |
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Bird-of-Paradise |
pods |
garden flower |
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Black locust |
entire plant esp. bark, shoots |
tree |
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Bloodroot |
entire plant esp. stem, roots |
wildflower, herb |
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Box |
entire plant esp. leaves |
ornamental shrub |
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Buckeye |
sprouts, nuts, seeds |
tree |
|
Buttercup |
entire plant esp. leaves |
wildflower, garden herb |
Poisonous
Plants
(A-B)
(C-E)
(F-L)
(M-R)
(S-Y)
Information
found at
The Humane Society of The United States.
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