are vines safe for cats?
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Wisteria is naturally a vine, but it has been trained to grow as trees by some horticulturists. The seeds and pods are the toxic part that should be a concern to pet owners. Cats who eat these may experience vomiting (which may be bloody), as well as diarrhea, dehydration, and depression.
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Philodendron, ficus, ZZ plants, and aloe can be problematic for your pet (a complete list of plant toxicity in cats and dogs can be found here). While you should keep your flourishing fiddle-leaf fig (part of the ficus family) out of your cat or dog's reach, there are plenty of pet-safe options.
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If you are good with plants though, you might try to raise a Boston fern. They are a favorite plant among cats who love to nibble at and play with the long fronds. According to the ASPCA, Boston ferns are non-toxic to both cats and dogs. The University of Nebraska lists the Boston fern as non-toxic to humans as well.
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Before sprucing up your home with fresh flowers and greenery, do some research and speak with your vet to ensure that your choices don't include poisonous plants to cats. There are plenty of safe options, like African violets, jasmine and begonias, that are eye-catching and safe for your feline friend.
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Plants like citronella, eucalyptus and tansy are known for their pest-repelling properties, but they are also toxic to dogs and cats. Don't worry! You can still repel pests safely and naturally with pet-safe plants.
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No. Red Vines® products do not contain any animal products.
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Anise is perfectly safe for cats and dogs alike to ingest. However, like anything, not in excess.
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Irises are favorite flowers in old-fashioned gardens, where they were once known as "flags." They are fairly safe to use in gardening, once planted. It's the rhizomes (the creeping root stalks) that are actually toxic to felines, causing typical gastrointestinal symptoms.
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Roses are non-toxic to pets, making them a fairly good option for landscaping for pet owners. ... Rose care can be dangerous: Be aware that the products you use on your roses could be a hazard to your pet's health. For instance, disulfoton is sometimes used in rose granule products and can be deadly to dogs and cats.
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Keep this speckled vine away from your furry friends, because golden pothos is deemed toxic to dogs and cats (and humans) by the ASPCA. If ingested, it may cause vomiting, oral irritation and difficulty swallowing.
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Although the most common Christmas trees, such as real pine or fir trees, aren't toxic to cats should your four-legged pal simply brush past it, if your kitty should eat pine needles, sap, drink the water or chew on the branches you may find yourself in hot water.
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You could grow cat-friendly plants like catnip, mint, cat thyme and lavender to encourage them to nibble non-toxic plants in the garden.
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When picking house plants, steer clear of aloe vera But it's not so good for cats. This common apartment plant is toxic to your kitties, so if you must have one in the house, make sure it's somewhere your cats absolutely cannot access.
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Nope, it's not. And there's a plant called silver vine (also known as matatabi) that's in the same family as kiwis/gooseberries that has a similar but more intense affect on cats as catnip does.
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Other products made from real grapes, such as raisins, grape juice and grape jelly, have also shown to cause problems. And heated and fermented grape products, like those used in baked cookies and cakes with raisins, can also be toxic to pets.
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DEAR TERRY: Grapes and raisins can be toxic to foxes and dogs, so it's best to keep the grapes away from them. ... And that's not sour grapes. If you're composting grapes — or avocado, onions, garlic, chives, tomatoes (fruit and leaves), potatoes and mushrooms — take care that the foxes and dogs can't get to them.
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Many herbs, including rosemary, lavender and sage are good, safe choices. Other safe plants which are fairly resilient and can recover from damage include African daisy, calendula and nasturtium. You could create a scented garden, as some animals enjoy honeysuckle and lavender. Many cats like catnip or catmint.