81. CFA: Plants And Your Cat List of house plants which are poisonous to cats. http://www.cfainc.org/articles/plants.html

More Poison Info Antifreeze Warning! Flea Products Holiday Hazards Lilies Dangerous to Cats ... Plants - Non-Toxic Plants - Toxic Potpourri Hazard to Cats Ten Tips for a Poison Safe Household Winter and Holiday Hazards for Cats Poison Help Line The Animal Poison Control Center is a unique, emergency hotline providing 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week telephone assistance to veterinarians and animal owners. There is a $50 consultation fee paid by the animal owner, veterinarian or product manufacturer. Animal Poison Control Center Plants and Your Cat Cat Plant Eating Survey - The Veterinary Behavior Service at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine is currently conducting a study investigating why dogs and cats eat plants (grass, flowers, leaves, twigs, etc.). Although many theories have been proposed, this is the first study to scientifically investigate the age-old question "Why do dogs and cats eat grass?" The more information we gather, the better we will understand this behavior. You can help by submitting data. Please complete this survey - Cat Plant Eating Survey November 2004 Plants add the needed finishing touches to any decor. But, if you have a feline, that beautiful plant could become a deadly enemy.

82. Guide To Poisonous And Toxic Plants From the US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine. http://chppm-www.apgea.army.mil/ento/PLANT.HTM

US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine ENTOMOLOGY PROGRAMS GUIDE TO POISONOUS AND TOXIC PLANTS (I am looking for good color pictures for these plants. If you have any, or know where I can get any, please drop me a note! Thanks! pesticide.hotline@apg.amedd.army.mil CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HOUSE PLANTS GARDEN PLANTS ORNAMENTAL PLANTS WILD PLANTS (See the Index REFERENCES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS POISON CONTROL CENTER PHONE NUMBERS INDEX This index provides an alphabetical listing of all the plants. Owing to the size of the index, it has been split into two sections. Those plants beginning with the letters A-K are listed here and those beginning with the letters L-Z are listed here. USAEHA TECHNICAL GUIDE NO. 196 GUIDE TO POISONOUS AND TOXIC PLANTS INTRODUCTION Purpose This technical guide (TG) supplements Army Regulation (AR) 608-10, Child Development Services. Appendix C of AR 608-10 provides a list of toxic plants which are not permitted either indoors or outdoors of the Child Development Center. The list contains no descriptions of the plants, no distribution information, and no indication as to what part of the plant is poisonous.

83. Guide To Poisonous Plants Searchable database from the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. http://www.vth.colostate.edu/poisonous_plants/

How to Use Search Plant Data Contacts and Feedback Book or CD Available ... Other Related Links Bracken fern, brake fern, eagle fern Current Web Count: visits to this page. Author: A. P. Knight BVSc. MS. MRCVS. Diplomate American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Funding in part provided by Colorado Cooperative Extension Image Support: Jenger Smith Colorado State University Fort Collins Colorado ... Phone Directory Revised: Sep-19-2005

84. Cornell University Poisonous Plants Home Page Searchable database includes plant images, pictures of affected animals and presentations concerning the botany, chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis and prevention of poisoning of animals by plants and other natural flora. http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/index.html

This is a growing reference that includes plant images, pictures of affected animals and presentations concerning the botany, chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis and prevention of poisoning of animals by plants and other natural flora (fungi, etc.). IMPORTANT: Just because something is on the poisonous plants list doesn't mean it can't be a good food or feed, and just because it is absent from the list doesn't mean it is safe! Alphabetical listing of botanical names by genus and species Alphabetical listing of common plant names Toxic agents in plants Species of animals commonly affected ... Frequently asked questions about poisonous plants Other Web sites concerning poison plants: Indiana Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets University of Illinois Plants Poisonous to Animals University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine Poisonous Plants Directory A phytochemical database with plants ranked by chemical content. ... An American bibliographic database (alphabetized). Many original images were provided by Dr. Mary C. Smith of the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine. Additional images, text and web pages by Dan Brown and staff. The students of Nutritional Toxicology (Animal Science 625) have also made large contributions through web pages created as term projects. The frequently asked questions is a compilation of some of the questions we have received via email over the years. If you have a question, please browse this list before asking.

85. Poisonous Plants And Plant Parts Some part of the ornamental plants or flowers in your yard may contain deadly poison. Many poisonous plants are so common and seemingly innocuous you do not http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/plantanswers/publications/poison/poison.html

Poisonous Plants Vegetation helps sustain life. We eat many plants, herbs and so forth in our daily diet. But, we must remember to be choosy. Some plants, trees or shrubs are potential killers of man. Some part of the ornamental plants or flowers in your yard may contain deadly poison. Many poisonous plants are so common and seemingly innocuous you do not suspect their toxic qualities. For example, who would expect that the beautiful oleander bush-grown indoors and outdoors all over the country-contains a deadly heart stimulant, similar to the drug digitalis? So powerful is this poison that a single leaf of an oleander can kill a child. And, many people have died merely from eating steaks speared on oleander twigs and roasted over a fire. It is easy to be deceived by plants. . .one part may be edible while another is poisonous. The following chart lists some of the more common poisonous plants. PLANT TOXIC PART SYMPTOMS HOUSE PLANTS Hyacinth, Narcissus, Daffodil Bulbs Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea. May be fatal. Oleander Leaves, branches

86. Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System An information system with a search and links. http://res.agr.ca/brd/poisonpl/

Introduction Interactive All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System by Derek B. Munro Biological Informatics Specialist Introduction Interactive search All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Home Date modified: 2003-02-06 Important Notices

87. Poisonous House Plants House plants are often poisonous. Are your house plants a threat to your children or pets? This list of common poisonous house plants can help you decide. http://www.blankees.com/house/plants/poisonous.htm

Poisonous House Plants Houseplants can be very beneficial in our lives. They purify and renew our stale indoor air by filtering out toxins, pollutants and the carbon dioxide we exhale - replacing them with life sustaining oxygen! However, many of our most popular houseplants come from tropical climates where the highest percentage of poisonous plants reside. If you have any of the houseplants listed below you should find out how toxic they are, and if the risk they pose to your children or pets is worth keeping them. Aloe barbadensis Aloe Vera, Burn plant Amaryllis sp. Amaryllis Anthurium andraeanum Flamingo lily Caladium hortulanum Angels' wings Chrysanthemum indicum Chrysanthemums, Mums Clivia miniata Kaffir Lily Codiaeum variegatum Croton Cyclamen persicum Cyclamen Datura innoxia Angel's Trumpet Dieffenbachia sp. Dumb cane Euphorbia milii Crown-of-thorns Euphorbia pulcherrima Poinsettia (yes, it belongs here) Hedera helix English Ivy Hydrangea macrophylla Hydrangea Kalanchoe daigremontiana Devil's Backbone Monstera deliciosa Ceriman, Swiss-cheese plant

88. SOME COMMON MEDICINAL AND POISONOUS PLANTS USED Treatise by Amare Getahun, professor at Addis Abeba University, Ethiopia. Includes introduction to Ethiopian medical lore, glossary and description of plants and their uses. http://ip.aaas.org/tekindex.nsf/2a9c4e44835b04ea85256a7200577a64/99b535e7618170c

89. NatureNode: Nature Articles Information about edible and poisonous plants, the outdoors, gardening, animals, conservation, and camping. http://www.naturenode.com/articles/articles.html

Who Is Rebop?!? NatureNode ... Stories NatureNode: Nature Articles Submit a nature article to the NatureNode By Jamie Schlemm Jamie Schlemn describes many uses for the lowly dandelion....from making salad to making wine. Be sure to blow and make a wish before you sit down to eat. By Bill Morgan Many gardeners rely on USDA hardiness zones, based on average minimum temperature, to determine what plants will grow in their area. Bill Morgan discusses why these zones should be only one factor you take into account. He also explains several other important factors such as length of day, seasonal rainfall variations, and humidity. By Jamie Schlemm Jamie Schlemn gives an entertaining description of wild foods found in your own backyard. She also gives precautions you should take before you try collecting your own wild foods. Submitted By The idyllic Ozark Mountain community comes to life in this folksy essay. By Mullins Log Cabin Judy Mullins, who runs Mullins Log Cabin in Kentucky, provides some home grown wisdom on poisonous plants. Several examples are provided with a little folklore thrown in. Submitted By Fungi Perfecti This is an excerpt from a book by Paul Stamets. He discusses how various mushrooms catalyze the recycling of agricultural and forest by-products and thus serve as key organisms in permaculture.

90. Natures Medicine Chest - Card Series Living color photos and closeup's of master herbs which have proven successful over the ages. Learn the difference between look-alikes. Medicinal, edible, and poisonous plants. http://learta.com/nmc/

h o m e f o r u m s s h o p p i n g c o n t a c t Natures Medicine Chest Card Series On-line Natures Medicine Chest Over (4"x 6") cards with over living color photos of master herbs which have proven successful over the ages and are found in formulas from Herbal Schools and Colleges around the world. Cards Include photo on one side; description, sketch and use on opposite side. FREE On-line Samples (SEE BELOW) from the " Natures Medicine Chest " Series this may take a minute to load... Click on thumbnail to view detailed plant identification information lavender ginger crampbark chaparral garlic ginkgo ginseng hawthorn goldenseal hops horse tail grass joe pye weed juniper cedar lemon balm lobeliainflata marsh mallow manzanita mullein nettle plantain passionflower pennyroyal peppermint

91. Plants Toxic To Animals, Home Page -- Vet Med Library, UIUC Plant Entries by Scientific Names University of Illinois poisonous Plant Garden Bibliography Database Structure National Animal Poison Control http://www.library.uiuc.edu/vex/toxic/toxic.htm

PLANTS TOXIC TO ANIMALS Mitsuko Williams © Veterinary Medicine Librarian University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Introduction Plant Entries by Common Names Plant Entries by Scientific Names University of Illinois Poisonous Plant Garden ... UIUC Library Gateway Homepage Comments to: M. Williams Updated on: 9-24-1999 MKS

92. BOTANICA Personal site with miscellaneous botanical content, including photos, educational information about botany, medicinal and poisonous plants, and gardening. In English and Spanish. http://www.botanical-online.com/

http://www.botanical-online.com Ultima actualización: 1- 9- 2005

93. House Plants Purify Indoor Air Offers information on aircleaning and poisonous plants. Includes details toxicity and risks. http://www.blankees.com/house/plants/

House Plants The benefits of having plants in the house are well worth the effort (some would call it a labor-of-love) to nurture them along. However, many of our most popular house plants come from tropical climates where the highest percentage of poisonous plants reside. This guide to common poisonous house plants will help you determine if the risk they pose to your children or pets is worth keeping them. Keep in mind that this list is not comprehensive and you are cautioned to treat all plants as potentially harmful when it comes to your children. House plants not only convert carbon dioxide to oxygen but also trap and absorb many pollutants. Many of these chemical compounds are released into our air through a process called "off-gassing" and often come from everyday items present in our homes and office. NASA discovered over 300 organic compounds aboard the space shuttle and, in it's endeavor to conquer space, began testing common house plants for their capacity to purify indoor air . Luckily for us it turns out that some of the best house plants for cleaning our air are also very easy to grow. Feedback RAD Enterprises

94. 50. Red Maple Purdue University explains the symptoms and the effects of poisoning by a wide range of plants. A comprehensive database searchable by various criteria, includes pictures of plants, symptoms of poisoning and species affected. http://vet.purdue.edu/depts/addl/toxic/plant50.htm

INDEX 50. Red Maple Acer rubrum (maple family) TOXICITY RATING: High, death is common. ANIMALS AFFECTED: Horses only. DANGEROUS PARTS OF PLANT: Leaves, especially when fallen, damaged, or wilted. CLASS OF SYMPTOMS: Breathing difficulties, jaundice, dark brown urine, death. PLANT DESCRIPTION: Red maple is a tree of medium size, occurring naturally or planted as an ornamental. Young bark is a smooth gray color, older bark is dark and broken. Leaves are 3 to 5 lobed, with shallow notches between lobes. Underside of leaves are white. Leaves are green during the growing season and turn red in the fall. Buds, twigs, flowers, and petioles are red. The sap is not milky. SIGNS: The toxin has not been identified, but is believed to be an oxidant due to its effects on red blood cells. Only horses are known to be affected. The ingestion of wilted or fallen leaves causes massive destruction of red blood cells, and the blood can no longer carry sufficient oxygen. Ingestion of 1.5 pounds of leaves is toxic, and ingestion of 3 pounds is lethal. Wilted or dry leaves remain toxic for about a month. Fresh and undamaged leaves have not been implicated, but ingestion is still not advised. Clinical signs develop within one or two days and can include depression, lethargy, increased rate and depth of breathing, increased heart rate, jaundice, dark brown urine, coma, and death. Approximately 50% to 75% of affected horses die or are euthanized. FIRST AID: The first step is to prevent further consumption by the horse (and any other horses on the same pasture). There is no specific treatment, and contacting a veterinarian is advised. The veterinarian may use methylene blue, but this is not often effective in horses, but can be tried early in the course of the disorder. Treatment is symptomatic and supportive and can include mineral oil and activated charcoal to prevent further absorption in the stomach, oxygen, fluid support, and blood transfusions.

95. Poison Ivy, Oak, And Sumac Information Center - (www.poisonivy.us) Pictures of various poisonous plants with pictures. Includes facts, remedies, treatment, question and answers, and FAQs. http://www.poisonivy.us/

Fast Facts Pictures Products Remedies / Treatments ... Search Site Links: Fast Facts A quick overview of poison ivy, oak, and sumac facts and myths. How Soaps Work A general discussion how oil is removed by soaps or solvents and how different products may work. Pictures A collection of pictures identifying poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac. Pictures are being added which detail the changes in the plants in the various seasons. There are also links to other great sites which have more photos. Products A list of commercial products available to treat the Urushiol-induced rash with links to the product site. There is also a small list of viewer recommended products. Treatments A very LARGE list of commercial and home remedies, regimens, and treatment ideas for dealing with an allergic reaction to poison ivy, oak, or sumac suggested by our viewers. A place where viewers can ask and answer questions about poison ivy, and its cousins. Viewer FAQ Questions we've received about poison ivy, oak or sumac with answers. FAQ Frequently Asked Questions about identifying and controlling poison ivy, oak, and sumac as well as identifying and treating the rash.

96. LanaKIDS! Learn about poisonous plants and find out ways to avoid these plants. http://www.lanakids.com/plants.html

"LEAF" IT ALONE: PLANTS TO KEEP AWAY FROM Most people are allergic to poison ivy and other poisonous plants. In fact, around 90% of the U.S. population is! The best way to keep from getting this itchy and bumpy rash is to know what these plants look like and avoid contact with them, since they won't fly up and bite you like a bug will. Sometimes contact with a poisonous plant may be unavoidable - even if you don't actually touch the plant. Say what? That's right - because it's the oil inside of the plant, called urushiol, not necessarily touching the leaf itself, that causes the rash. If your dog runs through the yard or woods and comes in contact with poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac, the leaf or the stem can break off, spreading the oil inside of it onto your dog's fur. Then, when you pet your dog, the oil gets on your skin, which causes the reaction. The result is an uncomfortable and blistering skin rash that may itch like crazy! Once the oil comes out of the plant, it gradually takes on the appearance of a black substance. If you should come into contact with the actual plant or a "mysterious" black substance, immediately wash the skin with soap and warm water to remove any oil. If you do this within 20 minutes from when you first touched the urushiol, you have a good chance of avoiding a totally itchy outbreak. Urushiol can remain active for up to 2 months or even longer if it remains in dry, cool conditions, such as in the basement or garage. So you can touch contaminated gardening equipment, clothing, shoes or even pets for some time after they have had initial contact with the plant oil, and still get a reaction on your skin. It seems like the rash just popped out of nowhere, but the source may be right under your nose! This may

97. Poisonous House Plants - Caladium of toxic effects....... http://blankees.com/house/plants/caladium.htm

Poisonous House Plants Common names Angels' wings Botanical name Caladium x hortulanum Poisonous parts All parts Toxins Calcium oxalate Notes Pictured is one of the pink cultivars commonly sold in garden centers. Ingestion can cause severe irritation to the mouth and throat and may also be an irritant to the G.I. tract. Children as well as cats, dogs and other family pets that may nibble on the foliage are all at risk. Back Next NOTE: The following toxicity information is for Caladium bicolor. Toxicity Information Courtesy of: Derek B. Munro Biological Resources Program Eastern Cereal and Oilseed Research Centre Research Branch Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0C6 Poisonous House Plants Air Cleaning House Plants Introduction ... RAD Enterprises

98. My Rat World Care guide, toys, pictures, recipes, DIY cages and a list of poisonous plants. http://sparkyrat.tripod.com/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Dating Search Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next My Rat World Home Colorado Rat Breeders Contact Me Basic Care of Rats ... Pet Links and Webrings NEWS... No new news right now. Hi, I'm from Denver, Colorado and I've been owned by rats for about 15 years. I am by no means an expert, I have found that you allways can learn something new about rats. I dont exactly have a rattery, its more like a ratty retirement home. I don't breed often, I prefer to take in rats that have retired from thier life of breeding or any that I come across that just need a home. They are wonderul little bundles of personality and more and more people are beginning to realize just what great pets they make. powered by bravenet.com var animation_p1="";

99. TOXIC PLANTS Presents a list of poisonous plants to birds. http://www.pethealthcare.net/html/body_toxic_plants.html

TOXIC PLANTS Should I be Worried? Many birds naturally eat plants as part of their diet. Some birds will chew on and possibly consume plants in the course of playing. Birds left unsupervised out of their cage may easily encounter plants kept around the house and in the garden. It is important for owners to be aware of which plants are toxic to birds. Few actual studies are available in regard to plant toxicity and birds. Extrapolations from information pertaining to other species including humans concerning harmful effects must be made. Which Plants? The list of indoor and outdoor plants on the next page has attempted to catalogue the plants considered to be potentially toxic. If there is concern regarding specific plants not listed here then consult your local Poison Control Center or reputable nursery for more information. Some plants have been included on this list even if there is a remote possibility of concern. Amaryllis American Yew Autumn Crocus (Meadow Saffron) Avocado Azalea Balsam Pear Baneberry Bean Plants Bird of Paradise Black Elderberry (not berry) Black Locus Bleeding Heart Bloodroot Blue-green Algae Boxwood Bracken Fern Buckthorn Bulb Flowers Burdock Buttercup Caladium Calla Lily Castor Bean (Castor Oil Plant) Chalice Vine Cherry Trees (Not pulp of fruit) Christmas Candle Christmas Cherry (berries) Clematis Coffee Plants Coral Plant Cowslip Crown Vetch Daffodil Daphne Datura (berries) Death Amanita Dieffenbachia Egg-Plant Elderberry Elephant's Ear (Taro) English Holly English Yew Eucalyptus Euonymus

100. Poisonous Plants It is difficult to create a list of poisonous plants. poisonous plants vary between animals. Don t assume that since a bird, squirrel or pig ate a plant http://www.rabbit.org/chapters/san-diego/health/poisonous.html

Poisonous Plants It is difficult to create a list of poisonous plants. While some plants are outright toxic to anyone who eats or comes in contact with the plant (Jimson Weed, nightshade), others may cause a reaction in some but not in others. The following is a listing of plants normally thought to be poisonous. The list is not complete. People should not eat plants not grown as food crops. Children should be taught never to eat non-food crop plants.And you should restrict your pets' access to questionable plants. Poisonous plants vary between animals. Don't assume that since a bird, squirrel or pig ate a plant with no problems, others (human or rabbit) can do the same. Unless otherwise stated, consider all parts of the plant poisonous. Never hesitate to seek medical aid if you think a person or animal has ingested a poisonous substance. Agave (leaves) Amaryllis (bulbs) Apple (seeds) Azalea Bird of Paradise (seeds) Bloodroot Buttercup (leaves) Black Locust (seeds) Boxwood (leaves/twigs) Buckeye (seeds) Buckthorn (berries) Caladium Calla (rhizome) Castor Bean (seed) Christmas Rose Cone Flower Crown of Thorns Daffodil Daphne

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