Experts name deadly plants for dogs

Lily

If you have cats or dogs, then you should not keep lilies in the house - both in pots and in bouquets. Lilies can cause irreversible kidney failure. Even a few grains of pollen or drinking water from a vase of lilies can seriously harm animals.

Tulips

The highest concentration of toxins is found in tulip bulbs. When ingested by an animal, tulips cause severe gastrointestinal upset, salivation, loss of appetite, convulsions, and heart failure.

Cyclamen

This plant contains toxic terpenoid saponins, especially in the root of the plant. Its ingestion can cause increased salivation, vomiting, diarrhea, heart failure, and even death in cats and dogs.

Kalanchoe

This plant also contains toxins that cause serious gastrointestinal upset and heart rhythm disturbances in both dogs and cats.

Amaryllis

If your cat or dog ingests this beautiful plant or bulb, the toxins can cause vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and tremors.

Chrysanthemum

This plant contains many different toxins, including pyrethrins, which can cause gastrointestinal upset, salivation, vomiting, and diarrhea. If large amounts are ingested, cats and dogs may develop a loss of coordination and depression.

Narcissus

This spring flowering bulb belongs to the same family as Amaryllis. Daffodils cause a long list of symptoms, including vomiting, low blood pressure, seizures and heart problems. Bulbs are the most poisonous part.

Oleander

A popular landscape shrub. However, its leaves and flowers contain toxic glycosides that cause abdominal pain, drooling, depression, severe vomiting, and even death.

Hyacinth

These beautiful spring plant belong to the lily family, so they contain alkaloids that cause severe vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and tremors when ingested by cats or dogs.

Crocus

Keep pets away from the bulbs or the plant itself. Ingestion of any part of this plant can cause oral irritation, bloody vomiting, shock, and multiple organ damage in both cats and dogs.