As of: March 13, 2024, 8:00 p.m
By: Sandra Barbara Furtner
Comments
Press
Split
When nature awakens and the early bloomers are in full bloom, we enjoy their beauty.
But many of these popular flowers are poisonous to four-legged friends.
Although they are pretty to look at, some spring flowers can be poisonous and cause serious health problems in dogs and cats.
It is best not to plant these in your garden or to avoid them when walking with your four-legged friend.
These harbingers of spring are poisonous to dogs and cats
Cats like to sniff flowers and plants.
Make sure these are non-toxic.
(Symbolic image) © Imago/Jam Press
Daffodils (Daffodils):
All parts of daffodils are poisonous, especially the bulb.
Consumption can cause gastrointestinal distress, vomiting, diarrhea and even heart problems.
Tulips:
Tulips are also poisonous to dogs and cats, especially the bulb.
Symptoms of poisoning can include vomiting, diarrhea, increased salivation and, in severe cases, even heart problems.
If you have tulips in a vase, the water should always be disposed of carefully.
Hyacinths:
Hyacinths contain substances that are toxic to your animals.
Symptoms of poisoning can include gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, diarrhea and skin irritation.
Lily of the valley:
Lily of the valley is extremely poisonous, especially the berries.
Consumption can lead to serious poisoning symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, heart problems and even death.
Crocuses:
Certain types of crocuses can be poisonous, especially to dogs.
Symptoms of poisoning can include gastrointestinal complaints, vomiting, diarrhea and, in severe cases, liver damage.
The new WhatsApp channel from Landtiere.de is here!
Animal tips and touching news can be found on our WhatsApp channel: Click here to go directly to
Tierverliebt.
It is important to ensure that pets do not have access to the dangerous flowers, whether in the garden, inside the house or during walks.
If you suspect your pet has eaten a poisoned spring flower or is showing symptoms of poisoning, seek immediate veterinary care.
Prompt treatment can be life-saving.
Blue-green algae in water is also a deadly danger for dogs.
Lilies are particularly poisonous to cats.
You can find even more exciting animal topics in the free partner newsletter from Landtiere.de, which you can subscribe to right here.
My news
Six cows escape from the slaughterhouse and find a new home
Veterinarian reveals which ten dog breeds he wouldn't buy
Farewell at home: Veterinarian reports on the most difficult final journey of beloved pets
Search image: Which relaxed animal is hiding in this photo? read
Owcharka or Otterhund: Ten dog breeds that almost no one knows about
“This is how I imagine heaven”: Family shares life with 11 dogs and two cats read
To minimize the risk of poisoning, pet owners can choose alternative spring flowers that are considered non-toxic to dogs and cats, such as:
E.g. daisies, marigolds or violets.
Daisies:
These delicate and pretty flowers are not only a delight to the eyes but also completely non-toxic to dogs and cats.
They can be eaten by their animals without any problem.
Marigolds:
Not only are marigolds colorful and attractive, but they are also safe for pets.
They are an excellent choice to brighten up your garden in spring.
Violets:
In addition to being pleasant to humans, these fragrant flowers are also non-toxic to dogs and cats.
They can be a beautiful addition to your garden.
The editor wrote this article and then used an AI language model for optimization at her own discretion. All information has been carefully checked. Find out more about our AI principles here.