Experts are warning people to be mindful about bouquets ahead of the floral industry’s busiest season, as some plants are extremely dangerous for cats and dogs — including the

Valentine’s Day is all about love, romance, and of course, flowers. But while a fresh bouquet might make your heart flutter, it could also spell danger for your

Valentine’s Day and fresh flowers go hand in hand, but if your loved one has pets, choosing the wrong blooms could pose a serious health risk. Many %%

If you are planning on celebrating Valentine's Day by bringing your Valentine a lovely flower arrangement, please take note. If your Valentine has pets, many plants and flowers are toxic to cats and dogs.

Daffodils are extremely poisonous for many pets, including cats and dogs. Your canine or feline friend will experience severe vomiting and health concerns if they ingest any part of a daffodil, but the bulb is particularly poisonous.

Lilies — The elegant and fragrant flowers are a favorite, but they are toxic for cats, even in small amounts. Every part of the flower — including pollen or vase water — can cause fatal kidney failure. Tulips — They may look perfect in a bouquet, but they have toxic compounds that cause vomiting, drooling, and diarrhea in cats and dogs.

Some flowers can be toxic for dogs and cats. Here's a list of what is safe—and what isn't—before you buy a bouquet this Valentine's Day.