Is Aglaonema Silver Bay Toxic to Dogs?

Yes — Aglaonema Silver Bay is mildly toxic to dogs

Aglaonema Silver Bay is a popular Chinese Evergreen cultivar with large silver-green leaves. Like all aglaonemas, it contains calcium oxalate crystals but typically causes only mild symptoms since the immediate oral pain deters further ingestion.

Symptoms in Dogs

If your dog eats Aglaonema Silver Bay, watch for these symptoms (onset: Immediate):

  • Oral irritation
  • Drooling
  • Vomiting
  • Difficulty swallowing

What To Do

Rinse mouth. Usually self-limiting since the burning sensation stops pets from eating more. Contact vet if swallowing difficulty persists.

Dog-Safe Alternatives to Aglaonema Silver Bay

✓ Cast Iron Plant ✓ Calathea ✓ Parlor Palm

Quick Facts

Aglaonema 'Silver Bay'

Yes (mild)

Insoluble calcium oxalates

leaves, stems

Sources: ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, Pet Poison Helpline. View full Aglaonema Silver Bay toxicity profile.