Want to create a safe space in your yard for your dog? Here are some toxic plants you'll want to avoid in the garden.

Here are some flowers and plants that may be toxic to your pets, according to Animal Emergency Service: Aloe Vera: Mild to moderate toxin if ingested by cats or dogs. Azaleas: Moderate to high toxin ...

Azaleas: Blooming in the late spring, to early summer, these plants can be harmful to pets. If your pet eats even a couple of ...

No matter the reason, giving someone flowers is a beautiful and stylish way to demonstrate your love. There are hundreds of different varieties to customize a bouquet and fit the taste of friends ...

If an animal is suspected of encountering or ingesting a poisonous plant, seek medical attention immediately. For more information, contact your vet or call the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center 24 ...

Veterinarians warn the only way to prevent your cats and dogs from eating toxic flowers is to make sure the plants are not in your home.

When in doubt, you can check the ASPCA's website, which has an extensive list of plants with details on whether they're toxic or nontoxic to cats, dogs and even horses. "If we can't find a ...

Yet the RHS publishes a list of more than 130 common garden plants that are potentially toxic and documented cases of animals poisoned by apparently innocuous plants occur each year in the UK. Cats ...

should be kept away from cats. If ingested, it could kill them. The perennial plant’s white, trumpet-like flowers might not sound the warning that all parts of it are highly toxic to felines.

Chrysanthemum: Highly toxic if ingested by cats; moderate toxin for dogs ... For a comprehensive list of thousands of plants and their toxicity levels, it is recommended to consult the American ...