Plants Toxic to Dogs
Every plant on this page is confirmed toxic to dogs by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center. Sorted by danger level — most dangerous first.
135 toxic plants · 35 severe · 37 moderate · 63 mild
Severe — Veterinary Emergency
These plants can cause organ failure or death. Any ingestion requires immediate emergency vet care.
Azalea
Rhododendron
Sago Palm
Lily of the Valley
Desert Rose
Oleander
Mother of Thousands
Japanese Yew
Lantana
Foxglove
Larkspur
Mother of Millions
Yew
Delphinium
Japanese Pieris
Cherry Laurel
Autumn Crocus
Rhubarb
Carolina Jessamine
Bird Cherry
Angel's Trumpet
Mountain Laurel
Cardboard Palm
Tobacco Plant
Night-Blooming Jessamine
Castor Bean
Aconite
Glory Lily
Yesterday-Today-Tomorrow
Deadly Nightshade
Mexican Cycad
Poison Hemlock
Corn Lily
Water Hemlock
Mandrake
Moderate — Call Your Vet
These plants cause significant symptoms. Contact your veterinarian for guidance.
Monstera Deliciosa
Peace Lily
Philodendron
Heartleaf Philodendron
Tulip
Philodendron Pink Princess
Daffodil
Philodendron Birkin
English Ivy
Anthurium
Alocasia
Arrowhead Plant
Caladium
Kalanchoe
Dieffenbachia
Amaryllis
Calla Lily
Eucalyptus
Coffee Plant
Hyacinth
Bleeding Heart
Ti Plant
Taro
Panda Plant
Lemon Lime Philodendron
Pencil Cactus
Cyclamen
Wisteria
Marijuana
Hellebore
Boxwood
Morning Glory
Lupine
Clivia
Chinese Lantern
Privet
Mistletoe
Mild — Monitor at Home
These plants cause mild GI upset. Usually resolves on its own. Contact vet if symptoms persist.
Snake Plant
Pothos
Fiddle Leaf Fig
Aloe Vera
ZZ Plant
True Lily
Monstera Adansonii
Rubber Plant
Bird of Paradise
Avocado
Jade Plant
Corn Plant
Dragon Tree
Poinsettia
Lavender
Weeping Fig
Hydrangea
Chrysanthemum
Chinese Evergreen
Satin Pothos
Mini Monstera
Schefflera
String of Pearls
Daylily
Stargazer Lily
Begonia
Lucky Bamboo
Geranium
Tradescantia
Aglaonema Silver Bay
Tomato Plant
Hibiscus
Hosta
Easter Lily
Ficus Audrey
Asparagus Fern
Croton
Tiger Lily
Spring Crocus
Asiatic Lily
Oxalis
Begonia Rex
Ficus Tineke
Gardenia
Iris
Coleus
Parsley
String of Bananas
Holly
Clematis
Oregano
Agave
Yucca
Chamomile
Lily of the Nile
Mandevilla
Plumeria
Buttercup
Sweet Pea
Boston Ivy
Ornamental Pepper
Crown of Thorns
Stinging Nettle
What to Do If Your Dog Eats a Toxic Plant
Remove the plant, save a sample for ID, and call your vet or ASPCA Poison Control at (888) 426-4435. Do not induce vomiting unless told to by a professional. For severe plants (listed above in red), go directly to an emergency vet — do not wait for symptoms.
Looking for dog-safe plants instead? See our complete safe plants list.