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Is this plant toxic to my cat or dog?
Photograph a plant to identify it and see what is known about its toxicity to cats, dogs and children, with clear warnings. Not a substitute for a vet.
Guides · FloraLens
Many of the most popular indoor plants can make cats and dogs ill if chewed. You don't have to give up plants; just know which ones to keep out of reach or avoid.
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Contact your vet or an animal poison helpline straight away, especially if you see drooling, vomiting, lethargy or swelling. Take a photo of the plant or bring a piece of it.
These are widely listed by veterinary sources as toxic to cats, dogs or both. Severity varies from mouth irritation to serious poisoning.
These are generally listed as non-toxic to cats and dogs, though any plant can upset a sensitive stomach.
Hang risky plants high, use closed rooms, and check bouquets: lilies in flower arrangements are a common cause of cat poisoning. Give cats safe greenery such as cat grass to chew.
Symptoms vary by plant, but call your vet if you notice any of these after your pet has been near plants.
Not sure what a plant is? FloraLens identifies it from photos and shows its safety notes, with a red warning for plants known to be poisonous. It does not replace a vet.
They are listed as mildly toxic to cats and dogs, usually causing stomach upset.
Aloe is listed as toxic to dogs and cats when eaten.
Spider plants, Boston ferns, calatheas and many palms are commonly listed as pet-safe.
Your vet, the ASPCA plant database, or identify it first with FloraLens and then check.
AI tool
Photograph a plant to identify it and see what is known about its toxicity to cats, dogs and children, with clear warnings. Not a substitute for a vet.
AI tool
Identify your indoor plant from a photo and get care for it: light, watering, soil, humidity and common problems, plus pet safety.
AI tool
Take 1 to 3 photos of any plant and find out what it is, how sure the match is, how to care for it, and whether it is poisonous to people or pets.