My cat climbs our peach tree. Are peach flowers toxic to cats?

The fruit of a cherry is considered safe for cats, but the cherry's leaves and roots are not so she should be ok. Monitor for abnormal signs, like vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy and have her examined by a vet if you notice anything.

Simply put, yes. The seeds,or kernels, contain amygdalin which is converted into cyanide once ingested. Monitor for vomiting, lethargy, dilated pupils, difficulty breathing or collapse. If ShuShu ingested any amount, have her seen by your veterinarian or at the nearest veterinary ER facility as soon as possible.

Cherry seeds are known to contain cyanide, which can cause toxicity if enough are eaten and if the pit is broken when eaten. Cats normally would not chew the pit, so the poison would not be released in that case. Even if the pit was broken, this would not be enough to cause toxicity. She would have to have eaten five or more for it to cause a problem. The main concern with cyanide toxicity is a decrease in the ability for oxygen to get into the blood. If your cat happens (very unlikely) to show an increase in respiratory rate or forceful breathing, then a visit to the vet would be required. Otherwise, the kitty should be fine as it normally takes much more than this to cause a problem. I hope that helps and all is well.

Roses themselves are not toxic to cats, but the thorns can scratch Queen, and eating the leaves and stems could cause her GI upset. In addition, if there are any pesticides spayed on the roses, those would toxic to her.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! You are correct tulips are toxic to cats. The toxins are more concentrated in the bulbs. If a cat ingests a lot of the plant it can experience drooling, GI upset, breathing problems, high heart rate and neurologic signs like seizures. If you want to keep the plants be sure to put them where Lumi can’t get too. Cats are athletic and can jump up high. I hope this help!

I'm finding some information to suggest that yes they could be toxic to cats, but not a definitive answer to your question. My recommendation is to keep your pachyphytum succulent out of reach of your cat to keep Jackson from chewing at it. You can keep in up on a high shelf or in a cage to keep him away from it. If you want to plant it outside, I recommend not doing it if he is allowed outside. Hope this helps!

No, you do not need to worry about toxicity if it was only one pod and pruned it without gloves. You mentioned in your previous post that you thoroughly washed your hands after cutting it. You will need to ingested the pod or the seeds to get toxicity, same for your cat. You also said previously that your cat may have bit at the branches, and you can check the pod to see if there are teeth marks from her biting into it. Just biting it won't be enough, however, to cause toxicity, she would actually have to eat it. Just for your piece of mind, the symptoms of toxicity include vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, and collapse. You would see signs within 4-24 hours, but based on what you have told me, both you and your cat should be just fine :-)