61. IParenting: Web Sites On Poisonous Plants. plants poisonous to Pets. spcaLA Safety Pets and Poisonous Plants. PoisonousPlants Home Page. Indiana plants poisonous to Livestock and Pets. http://iparenting.com/resources/articles/plantsites.htm

Search the Network: news recalls community shop Web Sites on Poisonous Plants by Jenny Rackley These Web sites will help you learn about poison plants and identify the plants that you have in and around your home. Note that houseplants are similar throughout the U.S. and Canada, and that many houseplants on the mainland are outdoor foliage in Hawaii. The Poisonous Plant Patch Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center: Plants Canadian Poison Plants Information System Most Commonly Ingested Plants (American Association of Poison Control Centers) ... Poisonous House Plants Index Visit these sites for more information about poison control centers and what to do in the event of an accidental poisoning. First-Aid for Poisoning - The Police Notebook Poiso n Control Centers in the U.S.A. INFOMEDICAL Poison Information Resources Check these sites out for information about plants toxic to your pets and livestock and what to do if an animal is poisoned. Plants Poisonous to Pets spcaLA - Safety: Pets and Poisonous Plants Birdsnways - Safe Plants and Trees for Pet Birds, Pet Parrots and Exotic Birds Poisonous Plants Home Page ... National Animal Poison Control Center About the Author: Jenny Rackley is an iParenting assistant editor, and mom to three wonderful children. http://iparenting.com

62. Australian Native Poisonous Plants Front Page Features Departments SGAP Home Page Subscribe. AustralianNative Poisonous Plants. Dr Ross McKenzie. Why are plants poisonous? http://farrer.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/APOL7/sep97-4.html

Front Page Features Departments SGAP Home Page ... Subscribe Australian Native Poisonous Plants Dr Ross McKenzie Plant poisoning is nationally important to Australia. About a thousand species of plants here are known to be toxic to livestock and humans. Poisoning of livestock by the more important of these costs us about $100 million each year. Deaths of cattle from plant poisoning in Queensland cost over $10 million yearly. Sixty percent of the toxic plants in Australia are native to this country and have their major economic effect on agricultural enterprises which produce livestock by grazing native pastures. These industries contribute significantly to export-generated income and thus to our prosperity as a nation. This makes the reduction of the effects of plant poisoning on livestock one of the serious concerns of the pastoral industries. The toxic native species belong to about 70 of the over 200 native plant families in Australia. Families with more than 10 toxic species include the legumes (Fabaceae, Mimosaceae), the nightshades and tobaccos (Solanaceae), the spurges (Euphorbiaceae), the grasses (Poaceae), the cycads (Cycadaceae, Zamiaceae), the saltbushes (Chenopodiaceae), the riceflowers (Thymelaeaceae) and the buttercups (Ranunculaceae). Some genera are generally toxic (for example Macrozamia and Pimelea ), but it is important to note that a number of important toxic species (for example

63. Poisonous Plants Agriculture Information Bulletin 415 plants poisonous to Livestock in the WesternStates. Learn to identify the poisonous plants that grow on your range. http://www.pprl.usu.edu/Poisonous_Plants.htm

Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory Agriculture Information - Bulletin 415 Plants Poisonous to Livestock in the Western States Poisonous plants are a major cause of economic loss to the livestock industry. Each year these plants adversely affect 3 to 5 percent of the cattle, sheep, and horses that graze western ranges. Livestock losses can be heavy if : Animals graze infested ranges when plants are most toxic. Animals are driven or trailed through or unloaded from trucks onto range or pasture areas infested with poisonous plants. Animals are not watered regularly or are allowed to become hungry. Such animals are more likely to eat lethal quantities of poisonous plants. Animals are allowed to graze in heavy stands of plants that are highly poisonous, such as locoweed or larkspur. Animals are grazed on rangelands early in the spring when there is no other green vegetation except poisonous plants. There are no known treatments for animals poisoned by most poisonous plants. Where a treatment is available, affected animals are usually in remote places and cannot be reached until it is too late to apply the treatment. When they have recovered enough to be handled, treatment should consist primarily of symptomatic treatment except where a specific treatment is known. Prevention of loss from poisonous plants in general is a problem of range and livestock management. Proper diagnosis of livestock poisoning is essential in the identification of specific plant poisoning; however, under range conditions, livestock may eat large quantities of poisonous plants in a short time. Under these conditions, animals may not exhibit typical signs or lesions characteristic of the poisoning.

64. K9 Haven - Dangers To Your Dog Common Indoor plants poisonous to Dogs. Laurel, Tulip (bulb), Daphne. Walnut, Marigold,Wisteria. Dieffenbachia, Yes, Mistletoe. Common Outdoor plants poisonous to Dogs. http://www.k9haven.org/poison_plant.html

Poison Dangers to Your Dog Indoor Plants Outdoor Plants Household Items Common Foods Common Indoor Plants Poisonous to Dogs In assessing the risk to your dog from these plants, you need to consider both the age of your dog and it's propensity to chew on plants. Many of the below toxic plants rarely cause problems because most dogs don't chew them the exceptions being, of course, young puppies who are inclined to explore the world with their mouths, teething dogs who may chew on everything, and older dogs that are simply fond of chewing. Oleander, for example, is rather toxic, but most cases of poisoning involve 1) cattle, other grazing livestock 2) puppies and 3) human babies/toddlers. Dumb cane is probably the one plant that should always be kept out of reach, since it takes only one nibble to have a potentially fatal situation. That give rash after contact with the skin or mouth: (mums might produce dermatitis) chrysanthemum poinsettia creeping fig weeping fig spider mum pot mum Irritating (toxic oxalates), especially the mouth gets swollen; tongue pain; sore lips; some swell so quickly a tracheotomy is needed before asphyxiation:

65. Plants Poisonous To Cats plants poisonous to Cats. plants poisonous TO CATS. Alfalfa, AlmondPits, Alocasia, Amaryllis, Apple Seeds, Apricot Pits, Arrowgrass http://www.tuleburg.net/Plants_Poison.htm

Plants Poisonous to Cats Home p age M ... Kittens in New Homes PLANTS POISONOUS TO CATS A lfalfa, Almond Pits, Alocasia, Amaryllis, Apple Seeds, Apricot Pits, Arrowgrass, Avacado, Azalea B aneberry, Bayonet, Beargrass, Beech, Belladonna, Bird of Paradise, Black-Eyed Susan, Black Locust, Bleeding Heart, Bloodroot, Bluebonnet, Box, Boxwood, Buckeyes, Burning Bush, Buttercup C actus (candelabra), Caladium, Castor Bean, Cherry Pits, Cherry (most wild varirties), Cherry (ground), Cherry (laurel), Chinaberry, Christmas Rose, Chrysanthemum, Clematis, Coriaria, Cornflower, Corydalis, Crocus (autumn), Crown of Thorns, Cyclamen D affodil Daphne, Daphne, Datura, Deadly Nightshade, Delphinium, Dicentrea, Dieffenbachia, Dumb Cane E aster Lily, Eggplant, Elderberry, Elephant Ear, English Ivy, Euonymus, Evergreen F erns, Flax, Four O' Clock, Foxglove G olden Chain, Golden Glow, Gopher Purge H ellbane, Hemlock (poison), Hemlock (water), Henbane, Holly, Honeysuckle, Horsebeans, Horsebrush, Horse Chestnuts, Hyacinth, Hydrangea I ndian Tobacco, Iris, Iris Ivy

66. Poisonous Plants poisonous plants up. Poisonous plants, Poisonous plants is publishedon the Web by the School of Veterinary Medicine, University http://agrifor.ac.uk/browse/cabi/detail/19a0f14e1e264ab7fdee786aef9b0f64.html

poisonous plants [up] Related topics: other food poisoning plants poisoning toxic substances narrower poisonous weeds Poisoning of horses by plants Authored by Penny Lawlis in March 1998, this factsheet was produced for and is published by OMAFRA (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs). This document provides information on poisonous plants of danger to grazing horses in North America, detailing the symptoms observed in affected horses, and including a picture of each toxic plant. The factsheet covers Poison Hemlock, Tansy Ragwort, Field Horsetail, Buttercups, Yew, Oleander, Bracken Fern, St. John's Wort, and Nightshade. A link to an online toxic plant identification quiz is also provided. horses poisoning poisonous plants Poisoning of livestock by plants Authored by S.E. Robinson and J.F. Alex in 1987 and reviewed in 1996, this factsheet was produced for and was published by OMAFRA (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs). The document outlines the problems of toxic plants in grazing/pasture lands and provides a classification of poisons produced by toxic plants, in addition to provided access to two tables of common weeds poisonous to grazing livestock, with accompanying images of each weed. livestock poisonous plants poisonous weeds toxic substances ... Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory The Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory is a service of the US Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS). It aims to identify toxic plants and plant toxins, document toxin metabolism, develop antidotes and treatments to reduce losses, and promote animal and human health. The Web site provides information on the Laboratory and its staff, as well as links to the Laboratory's current research projects which contain links to publications from the projects, information on lab safety, and a list of fact sheets on poisonous plants found in the western states of the US.

67. British Poisonous Plants & Shrubs Published by JA ALLEN Price £4.95 Order FIELD MANAGEMENT FOR HORSES PONIES AGUIDE TO plants poisonous TO HORSES By Keith Allison Chris Day Published by http://www.horseweb-uk.com/features/plantmain.htm

There are a large number of poisonous plants and shrubs to be found throughout Britain, although their abundance will vary greatly from place to place. Horses and ponies at pasture are often at risk, especially when grass is in short supply. Here is a guide to some of the more common plants, how to identify them and their effects on the horse. They are listed alphabetically, so click below if you are looking for a specific plant or shrub to see if we have it listed. A B C D ... Z Autumn Crocus or Meadow Saffron (Colchicum autumnale) Found in damp meadows and woodlands. The usual cause of poisoning in the spring comes from eating the leaves and seed vessels and in the late summer and autumn it is the flowers. Alder Buckthorn Bracken or (Pteridium aquilinum) is one of the more common plants especially on some hilly or moorlands ground. This is poisonous while green and remains so if cut in the green state, dried and stacked. The roots or (rhizomes) are said to be five times more poisonous than the fronds and this should be remembered if ploughing or digging land on which bracken is growing. The toxin in brackenfern is thiaminase, an enzyme that destroys thiamine (vitamin B1). The horse then essentially suffers from a vitamin deficiency of thiamine, which causes myelin degeneration of peripheral nerves ( a loss of the fatty insulation layer to nerves that primarily control muscles). Poisoning can occur at any time of year, but is more likely in the late summer between August and October when other forages are scarce and the level of thiaminase is at its peak. Bracken is not considered palatable, but horses will eat it if no other forage is available, or they will consume it in hay or bedding, where it remains toxic. Some horses are believed to acquire a taste for it, and these horses will consume it even if other forages are available.

68. Nearctica - Family - Medical - Poisonous Plants Family Medical - Poisonous Plants. Return to Medical Main Page. Click Here. Indianaplants poisonous to Livestock and Pets. M. MacDougall et al. http://www.nearctica.com/family/medical/toxplant.htm

Family - Medical - Poisonous Plants Return to Medical Main Page An Illustrated Guide to Some Common Poisonous Plants in Nova Scotia . Ray Whitley and Marian Zinck. An excellent guide to some poisonous plants in northern and eastern North America. This guide includes not only plants, but poisonous mushrooms and algae as well. Each species or group of species includes photographs, the types of poisons involved, the parts of the plants that are poisonous, and the symptoms of poisoning. This site also has a very useful list of frequently asked questions about poisonous plants. Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System . Derek Munro. This site deals with the poisonous plants of Canada and consists of a searchable database. It provides information on the distribution of each species, the toxic parts of the plant, the toxic chemicals, symptoms, and additional information. It does not provide identification aids. Cornell University Poisonous Plants Page . D. Brown and T. Stanton. This site has images, and information on the poisonous plants of North America including their chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis, and prevention. Species of poisonous plants are listed alphabetically, but you can also search by the chemicals present or by the animal (including humans) affected. This site is still heavily under construction. Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center . A list of poisonous plants, many of them house plants. In some cases there is also information on the poisonous parts of the plant and the symptoms of poisoning.

69. Felines Of The Night: Plants - Poisonous Or Nonpoisonous? plants poisonous or Nonpoisonous? Poisonous Plants Find out here whichplants have the potential to seriously harm or kill your cats. http://www.linkline.com/personal/pcm-joseph/plants/

Plants: Poisonous or Nonpoisonous? Poisonous Plants Find out here which plants have the potential to seriously harm or kill your cats. Nonpoisonous Plants The plants listed here are not poisonous to your cats. Main Page Serious Matters Email Me Cat adopted from Catnip Creations (No longer available). Background from The Secret Heart

70. Herbarium, Department Of Botany, NC State University Poisonous Plants. As a resource to the community, the herbarium providesinformation regarding plants poisonous to humans, pets, and livestock. http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/botany/ncsc/poisonousplants.htm

About NCSC Services Use policies Specimen loans ... NC Agric. Res. Service Poisonous Plants As a resource to the community, the herbarium provides information regarding plants poisonous to humans, pets, and livestock. In addition to the web-based resources listed below, we provide free identification of plants submitted either through an agent of the NC Cooperative Extension Service or directly to us. If you have questions about whether a plant in your house, backyard, field, or pasture is poisonous, you can submit a sample either to your County Extension Agent or to the address below: Herbarium (NCSC) Department of Botany, Campus Box 7612 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-7612 Please complete a plant identification request form for each sample submitted. Submission guidelines are included on the form. Additional information on weed and plant disease identification or control requests can be found here In case of accidental ingestion or exposure to a poisonous plant, please contact the

71. Poisonous Plants: Literature Useful To The Study Of Florida Plants plants poisonous to livestock. 3rd ed. Kansas State University Printing Service,Manhattan, KS. plants poisonous to people in Florida and other warm areas. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herbarium/bib/bibpois.htm

Literature Useful To The Study Of Florida Plants Poisonous Plants NOTE: This listing is not being maintained. The contents are being migrated to the Herbarium Library catalog Adams, D., K. Magnus and C. Seaforth. 1963. Poisonous plants of Jamaica . Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. 40 p. Alber, John I. and Delores M. Alber. 1991. . Genus Books, Highland, IL. 186 p. Allen, Paul H. 1943. Poisonous and injurious plants of Panama. American Journal of Tropical Medicine . Supplement 1, Vol. 23, No. 1. 76 p. Arnold, J.L. 1968. Poisonous plants of Hawaii . Charles E. Tuttle, Rutland, VT. Original edition by Tongg Publ. Co., Hawaii. 1944. 71 p. Behl, P.N., R.M. Captain, B.M.S. Bedi, and S. Gupta. 1966. Skin irritant and sensitizing plants found in India . Published by Dr. P.N. Behl, Dept. of Dermatology, Irwin Hospital and M.A. Medical College, New Delhi, India. Asian Printers, Bombay, India. xxii, 179 p. Bernhard-Smith, A. 1923. Poisonous plants of all countries . 2nd ed. London, England. xii, 112 p.

72. FDA/CFSAN Poisonous Plant Database Peruse this comprehensive list of resources maintained by the Center for Food Safety Applied Nutrition. poisonous Plant Database is a set of working files of scientific information about the animal and human toxicology of vascular plants http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~djw/readme.html

C enter for F ood S A pplied N utrition Office of Plant and Dairy Foods and Beverages Poisonous Plant Database Introduction Description The Poisonous Plant Database is a set of working files of scientific information about the animal and human toxicology of vascular plants of the world. The initial files were created in 1994, and are updated periodically. Request Please send comments and suggested file additions and modifications via Email to the contact person listed below. Appropriate credit in citing this work would be appreciated. Reference listing alphabetically by author A-ANN ANO-AZ B-BI BJ-BY ... Vascular Plant List The plants in this list have been reported to exibit toxicity. These reports have NOT been evaluated by FDA. Compiled by D. Jesse Wagstaff 1994-1996 Current Contact: Lee J. Miller Phone: (202) 205-4646 FAX: (202) 205-4422 Email: l2m@cfsan.fda.gov Home Hypertext updated by dbk/rwk 1999-MAY-14

73. Cornell Poisonous Plants http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/alphalist.html

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74. Guide To Poisonous Plants Searchable database from the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. http://www.vth.colostate.edu/poisonous_plants/

Department of Clinical Sciences How to Use Search Plant Data Contacts and Feedback Book or CD Available ... Author: A. P. Knight BVSc. MS. MRCVS. Diplomate American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Funding in part provided by Colorado Cooperative Extension Image Support: Jenger Smith Visitor: Colorado State University Fort Collins Colorado Equal Opportunity ... Phone Directory Revised: August 18, 1999

75. Cornell University Poisonous Plants Home Page Searchable database includes plant images, pictures of affected animals and presentations concerning the botany, chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis and prevention of poisoning of animals by plants and other natural flora. http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/index.html

This is a growing reference that includes plant images, pictures of affected animals and presentations concerning the botany, chemistry, toxicology, diagnosis and prevention of poisoning of animals by plants and other natural flora (fungi, etc.). Search Poisonous Plants database by name, species affected, primary poison, etc. Alphabetical listing of botanical names by genus and species Alphabetical listing of common plant names Toxic agents in plants ... Frequently asked questions about poisonous plants Other Web sites concerning poison plants: Indiana Plants Poisonous to Livestock and Pets University of Illinois Plants Poisonous to Animals University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine Poisonous Plants Directory A phytochemical database with plants ranked by chemical content. ... An American bibliographic database (alphabetized). Many original images were provided by Dr. Mary C. Smith of the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine. Additional images, text and web pages by Dan Brown and staff. The students of Nutritional Toxicology (Animal Science 625) have also made large contributions through web pages created as term projects. The frequently asked questions is a compilation of some of the questions we have received via email over the years. If you have a question, please browse this list before asking. Questions regarding content of these pages, contact

76. Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System An interactive, searchable database taken from literature references for over 250 plants that can poison livestock, pets and humans in Canada. http://res.agr.ca/brd/poisonpl/title.html

Introduction Interactive All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System by Derek B. Munro Biological Informatics Specialist Introduction Interactive search All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Home Date modified: 2003-02-06 Important Notices

77. Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System An information system with a search and links. http://res.agr.ca/brd/poisonpl/

Introduction Interactive All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System by Derek B. Munro Biological Informatics Specialist Introduction Interactive search All poisonous plants by Botanical name All poisonous plants by Common name ... Home Date modified: 2003-02-06 Important Notices

78. SOME COMMON MEDICINAL AND POISONOUS PLANTS USED Treatise by Amare Getahun, professor at Addis Abeba University, Ethiopia. Includes introduction to Ethiopian medical lore, glossary and description of plants and their uses. http://ip.aaas.org/tekindex.nsf/2a9c4e44835b04ea85256a7200577a64/99b535e7618170c

79. Plants Toxic To Animals, Home Page -- Vet Med Library, UIUC plants TOXIC TO ANIMALS. Introduction. Plant Entries by Common Names. Plant Entriesby Scientific Names. University of Illinois poisonous Plant Garden. Bibliography. http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/vex/toxic/toxic.htm

PLANTS TOXIC TO ANIMALS Mitsuko Williams © Veterinary Medicine Librarian University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Introduction Plant Entries by Common Names Plant Entries by Scientific Names University of Illinois Poisonous Plant Garden ... UIUC Library Gateway Homepage Comments to: M. Williams Updated on: 9-24-1999 MKS

80. 50. Red Maple Purdue University explains the symptoms and the effects of poisoning by a wide range of plants. A comprehensive database seachable by various criteria, includes pictures of plants, symptoms of poisoning and species affected. http://vet.purdue.edu/depts/addl/toxic/plant50.htm

INDEX 50. Red Maple Acer rubrum (maple family) TOXICITY RATING: High, death is common. ANIMALS AFFECTED: Horses only. DANGEROUS PARTS OF PLANT: Leaves, especially when fallen, damaged, or wilted. CLASS OF SYMPTOMS: Breathing difficulties, jaundice, dark brown urine, death. PLANT DESCRIPTION: Red maple is a tree of medium size, occurring naturally or planted as an ornamental. Young bark is a smooth gray color, older bark is dark and broken. Leaves are 3 to 5 lobed, with shallow notches between lobes. Underside of leaves are white. Leaves are green during the growing season and turn red in the fall. Buds, twigs, flowers, and petioles are red. The sap is not milky. SIGNS: The toxin has not been identified, but is believed to be an oxidant due to its effects on red blood cells. Only horses are known to be affected. The ingestion of wilted or fallen leaves causes massive destruction of red blood cells, and the blood can no longer carry sufficient oxygen. Ingestion of 1.5 pounds of leaves is toxic, and ingestion of 3 pounds is lethal. Wilted or dry leaves remain toxic for about a month. Fresh and undamaged leaves have not been implicated, but ingestion is still not advised. Clinical signs develop within one or two days and can include depression, lethargy, increased rate and depth of breathing, increased heart rate, jaundice, dark brown urine, coma, and death. Approximately 50% to 75% of affected horses die or are euthanized. FIRST AID: The first step is to prevent further consumption by the horse (and any other horses on the same pasture). There is no specific treatment, and contacting a veterinarian is advised. The veterinarian may use methylene blue, but this is not often effective in horses, but can be tried early in the course of the disorder. Treatment is symptomatic and supportive and can include mineral oil and activated charcoal to prevent further absorption in the stomach, oxygen, fluid support, and blood transfusions.

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