Unfortunately, some of the most popular and best indoor plants are poisonous plants for dogs, who don’t know which ones are safe to munch on or play with and which absolutely aren’t.

This is good news for sago palm fans, but it is bad news for dog owners. It’s harder for you to protect your pets when sago palm develops well everywhere. In particular, this type of plant is popular ...

As people mark the first days of spring by planting flowers and other greenery, veterinarians say it's critical to prevent our furry friends from eating toxic buds and leaves this time of year.

This plant contains toxins that can cause vomiting and severe diarrhoea in dogs. If ingested, dogs may experience drooling, vomiting and severe abdominal pain. Daffodil bulbs are particularly toxic to ...

Don't start regretting learning how to care for a poinsettia just yet, while the plant does in fact belong on this list there are ways to still keep them as a holiday tradition. Sean McCormack, Head ...

Similar to lilies, tulips are also poisonous to cats and dogs. If you think your pet has eaten any part of the plant, seek veterinary assistance immediately. Another flower to look out for is the ...

Highly toxic to dogs, every part of the sago palm is dangerous and can cause liver failure, seizures, or even death if consumed. Always research plants before bringing them into your home. If you ...

Although they look pretty, there could be hidden dangers you were unaware of to dogs as well as cats and ... condition regularly to prevent any plant toxic debris from reaching your pets." ...

According to the ASPCA, the holiday plant has been called lethal to pets since around 1919. But poinsettias aren’t as dangerous to cats and dogs as many people believe. The ASPCA, the American ...

The images show the black dog with a large burn along its back, which can happen when a Euphorbia plant’s sap comes into contact with fur and skin. “With succulents now becoming more popular in our ...