For humans and animals, coming into contact with the sap can cause a rash. Euphorbias contain an white sap in their leaves that can irritate skin. Succulents classified under the Euphorbia family are among the more commonly known poisonous succulents. Toxicity: Toxic to dogs, cats, and horses Anthraquinones, anthracene, and glycosides found in true aloe can cause vomiting and a change in urine color (red). Saponins and anthraquinones found in aloe vera can cause lethargy, diarrhea, and vomiting (not in horses) if ingested.
Probably one of the most popular succulent houseplants in the world, some aloe plants are, in fact, toxic to pets.
Toxicity: Toxic to dogs, cats, and horses (not true aloe) Make sure your clients are steering clear of these potentially dangerous succulents both inside and outside their homes. The bottom line: Most succulents won’t harm pets if ingested, but there are a few toxic varieties that pet owners and veterinarians need to be aware of. With the succulent phenomenon showing no sign of slowing, it’s important for veterinarians to be able to tell their clients whether these popular plants are harmful for their pets.
These tiny plants are easy to cultivate need minimal maintenance come in a wide array of colors, shapes and sizes and produce long-lasting flowers - making them perfect for almost any space.Ī succulent refers to any plant that stores water in its leaves, stems, or both, which gives the types of plants a bit of a swollen or fleshy appearance. Indoor decorating with succulents is a growing trend for numerous reasons.
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