My goat ate azalea. Is it toxic? What are the symptoms to watch for?

Symptoms generally are initiated within just a few hours after ingestion. The toxic dose of this plant is approximately 0.2% of the animal’s weight. This means that eating as little as two ounces of plant material may cause serious clinical signs to develop in a 60lb dog. I would suggest your vet give him some activated charcoal to be on the safe side even though he vomited the flower. ( https://wagwalking.com/condition/azalea-poisoning )

This is an emergency and you need to call your vet to come out and examine your goat or you need to take the goat to your vet. There could be many reasons for your goat's behavior such as metabolic problems, poison and also infectious diseases. All these can cause a goat to appear poisoned.

If you suspect your lamb ate a toxic plant and is now showing symptoms it is best to seek veterinary care immediately. If you think you know what the lamb ate it is best to let your veterinarian know so that the correct treatment can begin. There is not much you can do at home on your own without the supervision of a veterinarian.

As long as he didn't actually ingest any part of the plant, he should be fine. Symptoms to watch for would include GI upset, drooling, abdominal pain, weakness/lethargy, tremors and abnormal heart rate/rhythm.

Poor Frankie! I'm sorry to hear that you believe she has azalea poisoning. Azaleas can cause gastrointestinal upset in dogs (vomiting and diarrhea), but can also be toxic to the heart - this can be extremely serious and may cause death in some cases. The safest thing for Frankie would be to take her to an emergency vet right away rather than trying to treat her at home, so this is what I would recommend doing if at all possible. If you aren't able to see a vet, then all you can really do at home for this problem is keep her comfortable and hydrated as best you can and hope that she recovers. If she is vomiting and having diarrhea, you can try feeding a bland diet of plain boiled chicken and rice to help settle her stomach. You could also try offering her some low-sodium chicken or beef broth to encourage her to drink, if you are concerned that she might be dehydrated.

I was unable to find a hyanthia plant by searching Google and I'm thinking that you potentially meant a hyacinth plant. Hyacinths contain alkaloids that can cause severe vomiting and diarrhea. The bulb is the most toxic, but other parts of the plant can be toxic as well. If only a few leaves were nibbled it is less likely that you will see signs than if all of the plant and the bulb was ingested. If you see any vomiting, decreased appetite, or diarrhea I'd recommend taking your dog to an emergency veterinarian. If you didn't mean a hyacinth plant feel free to repost your question with the latin name of the plant.

Symptoms tend to occur very quickly (within minutes to hours) of ingestion and can be very serious. If you observed him eating any of the plant I would contact your emergency clinic and advise them of the situation as he will need to be treated urgently if any signs develop - panting/rapid heart rate/tremors etc