My rabbit ate an aloe vera plant. Is it safe? What should I do?

One leaf will likely not pose a serious risk of toxicity. Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite, diarrhea or a change in thirst/urination. If necessary, see your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating rabbits. Treatment is largely supportive (fluids, special diet, etc.).

Thanks for reaching out about Samson and including a photo. Stems and roots are much more toxic than flowers. A veterinary visit can provide a gastric lavage (flush) but you can not induce vomiting in rabbits. Monitor appetite and water intake. Good luck.

Lucky bamboo, or draecana, is toxic to rabbits (as well as to cats and dogs). Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite, ataxia (wobbly gait) and loose stool. If Luna arte a large quantity, have her seen by your veterinarian. Rabbits are unable to vomit, so supportive care may be indicated if she becomes symptomatic.

I would just keep an eye on Buddy. Aloe vera ingestion can cause vomiting and diarrhea, but it is usually self-limiting, meaning it usually gets better without treatment. If he starts to have symptoms, offer him plenty of fluids (water, broth, pedialyte). Since he is so tiny, I would not recommend withholding food, but try for bland foods like chicken breast and cooked white rice. If the symptoms last long than 24 hours, he needs to be treated by a vet. Here is info on aloe vera ingestion: https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/poison/aloe-vera/

Hello. First, take away any access to these plants. Then call the ASPCA poison control hotline so you can discuss exactly what your rabbit may have ingested & they can tell you exactly what to do. The number is 888-426-4435. Otherwise, please see your veterinarian for specific remedies. Thanks for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

This could cause a gastrointestinal obstruction which can be quite dangerous in rabbits. Close monitoring and a check up would be ideal to determine the size of the piece ingested and if the clay is going to pass.

Ultimately, there is no consensus on whether or not sugar free gum leads to toxicity in rabbits like it would in a dog. A larger concern would be whether or not you need to be concerned about a potential gastrointestinal obstruction occurring. I would not give her any additional hay, but if you are noting normal appetite, drinking, and bathroom habits this is definitely a great sign. Your choices would be the following at this point: continue to monitor at home for any changes in normal, or take her to the vet where they can administer some fluids / keep her overnight for monitoring. If there is any significant changes in her appetite or bathroom habits in the next few hours, veterinary attention should definitely be sought. Hope this helps.