Ten common plants that poison dogs, with symptoms to watch for and what to do if your dog eats them. Lilies, sago palms, and azaleas are among the most dangerous houseplants for pets.
There are some plants that we can commonly find in our environment but that pose a serious threat to our dog's health. What are they? What effects do they produce? In this new video from Animal Expert, we will share with you the ten most common toxic plants for dogs, the symptoms that we can observe, and also what to do in the event of poisoning. Let's get started. Foreign Depending on the type of toxic plant that our dog has ingested or touched, it will develop a series of symptoms or others. The most common disorders and health problems that they cause in dogs are digestive, neurological, cardiac disorders, allergic dermatitis and even kidney failure. Before continuing, we encourage you to subscribe to our channel to learn everything about dogs, cats and other wild animals. Now, the most common toxic plants for dogs 1. Hydrangea Both the leaves and flowers are toxic and the most common symptoms of poisoning by this plant are gastrointestinal disorders, diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain. Depending on the amount ingested, it can affect the nervous system, causing motor problems such as lack of coordination. 2. Daffodils ingesting this flower causes vomiting, diarrhea and excessive salivation in our do, but it can also have even more serious consequences as it can cause heart problems and seizures. 3. Diphenyquine this plant occupies many decorative pots and homes. It causes both external and internal symptoms. Topically, the animal will suffer irritation, blisters and inflammation. Internally, it will cause a burning throat, inflammation in the digestive tract with difficulty swallowing, vomiting and respiratory failure. 4. Oleander all parts of this plant are highly toxic. It produces gastrointestinal symptoms, fever, depression of the central nervous system, cardiac disorders, and can even cause death by cardiac arrest. 5. Poinsettia this typical Christmas plant causes topical disorders in our animals such as contact dermatitis. Internally, it ends up causing excessive salivation, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain and irritation of the mucous membranes. 6. Amaryllis produces gastrointestinal symptoms such as severe vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. It also causes lack of coordination, general discomfort and heart problems. It can even cause the death of the animal. 7. Holly the fruits, seeds and leaves of this plant.
