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Cat News Headlines !!

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Cat News / Cat Health / Cat Behavior Website!

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CatNewsHeadlines.com

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Toxic Plants & Flowers

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® – ASPCA®

– Animal Poison Control Center® – APCC®

The American Society for the

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® – ASPCA®

– Animal Poison Control Center® – APCC®

The information on this page is not veterinary advice

The information on this page is not veterinary advice. A number of factors (amount of substance ingested, size of the animal, allergies, etc.) determine what is toxic to a particular animal. If you think your pet has eaten something potentially toxic, call your vet or the Animal Poison Control Center below.

Get Help for Poison-Related Emergencies

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® – ASPCA® – Animal Poison Control Center® – APCC® –  [Your best resource for any animal poison-related emergency, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. If you think your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, call (888) 426-4435. A consultation fee may apply.]

Get the APCC® Mobile App

Focusing on dogs, cats, horses, and birds, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center’s (APCC) free mobile app helps owners quickly identify over 300 potential everyday hazards, provides crucial information about the severity of the problem and critical next steps.

Trusted Veterinary Information Sources whose articles are linked below:

The organizations, their authors and their websites included on this page are not associated with CatNewsHeadlines.com in any way. Inclusion of their information in CatNewsHeadlines.com does not imply a recommendation or endorsement of any content contained within said websites. Information is presented here purely as a service to cat caregivers to enable people to find reliable information in addition to current news articles.

 

veterinarypartner.vin.com

For veterinarians, by veterinarians – VIN unites more than 67,000 veterinarians, veterinary students and veterinary industry partners in a truly interactive worldwide online community. VIN extends its commitment to the well-being of companion animals by providing the finest in online pet health information and resources in its client education website.

vcahospitals.com

VCA has over 1,000 neighborhood hospitals and over 6,000 Veterinarians. At VCA, your pet’s health is our top priority, and excellent service to you is our goal. We’re a team of highly trained individuals dedicated to the health and well-being of your pets. Our technicians and support team members are all animal lovers who treat pets with the compassion and respect that they deserve.

vetmed.tamu.edu/news/pet-talk/

For more than 100 years, the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM) has been improving animal, human, and environmental health through teaching, research, veterinary care, service, and outreach. Pet Talk is a service of the CVM.

FelineMVA

The Feline Veterinary Medical Association (formerly, The American Association of Feline Practitioners) are trusted leaders in feline health and welfare for the veterinary community and cat caregivers. They support their members in improving the health and welfare of cats through high standards of practice, continuing education, and evidence-based medicine.

The FelineVMA created Cat Friendly Homes to help you learn more about your cat’s natural behaviors, the importance of routine veterinary care, and providing care of your cat, as well as answer many common questions.

cats.com

Cats.com’s expertly-written, expertly-reviewed guides bring you the facts on cat products, behavior, health, and more. Whether you want to choose the best food or find out why your cat wakes you up in the middle of the night, we’re here to arm you with the knowledge you need. Our editorial team is made of dedicated cat lovers and experts, including over a dozen veterinarians, a cat behavior specialist, and several seasoned pet writers.

icatcare.org

International Cat Care is a charity founded in 1958 by a small group of very passionate cat lovers, who were compelled to do something about the dismal lack of information about cat health and welfare. Over 60 years later, we are still working hard to improve the health and wellbeing of all cats everywhere, working towards a world where each cat’s life experience will be as good as it can be.

pethealthnetwork.com

Pet Health Network is for pets and their people. We’re dedicated to providing you with comprehensive and trustworthy information to ensure your four-legged family members enjoy the longest, healthiest, and happiest lives possible.

dacvb.org

The American College of Veterinary Behaviorist is the certifying board for veterinarians who are specialty trained to advance the behavioral health of animals through clinical practice, research, and science-based behavior education.

Veterinary behaviorists are trained to address the relationships between an animal’s health, environment, experiences and its behavior.

They have extensive knowledge of psychotropic medications, their uses, potential side effects and interactions with other medications, and are licensed to prescribe them when indicated.

avma.org

The AVMA is the nation’s leading advocate for the veterinary profession. Representing more than 97,000 members, they protect, promote and advance the needs of all veterinarians and those they serve.

 capcvet.org

The Companion Animal Parasite Council is an independent, non-profit organization that is dedicated to increasing awareness of the threat parasites present to pets and family members. By generating and disseminating credible, accurate and timely information for the diagnosis, treatment, prevention and control of parasitic infections, CAPC works to educate pet owners and veterinary professionals.See disclaimer above.

apcc

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA®) Animal Poison Control Center® (APCC®) is your best resource for any animal poison-related emergency, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. If you think your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, call (888) 426-4435. A consultation fee may apply.  

If you suspect your pet has eaten toxic foods, household products, human medications and/or cosmetics or toxic plants & flowers please note the amount ingested and contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.

cathealth.com

CatHealth.com includes veterinarian-written, veterinarian-approved articles for your cat.

cattime.com

Cattime’s mission is to keep pets out of shelters and get them adopted to good homes by providing novice and experienced owners alike with the important information needed to make them, and their pets, very happy and healthy.

Widely Recognized Individuals whose articles are linked below:

The individual author contributors, the organizations, their authors and their websites included on this page are not associated with CatNewsHeadlines.com in any way. Inclusion of their information in CatNewsHeadlines.com does not imply a recommendation or endorsement of  CatNewsHeadlines.com or any content contained within the website.

Additional note: The individual authors whose work is presented here may not support or endorse any of the information from ‘Trusted Veterinary Information Organizations’ either. Often, their own information stands in stark contrast to anything supported by vets or vet information sources.

Information is presented here purely as a service to cat caregivers to enable people to find reliable information in addition to current news articles.

Mary knows everything there is to know about the physiology of dogs and cats. For over 40 years she has studied and observed almost every single wild cat on the planet and knows the anatomy and physiology of wolves, all wild cats, and all domestic dogs and cats as well.

Mary is a Certified Pet Nutritionist – she became certified in the early 1990’s.

She is also a Certified Homeopath — a pet expert knowledgeable in proper, complete raw food feeding of both dogs and cats. She knows how to raise animals/pets Naturally without horrible vaccines; toxic heart worm pills; chemical flea, tick & mosquito products or de-wormers.

Madeleine’s training as a homeopath was with the Australasian College of Hahnemannian Homoeopathy in Victoria, Australia. She graduated with a Diploma in Homoeopathy in 2000. This was the highest level of training at the time.

She has  been in full time practice ever since, as a consultant homoeopath. She treats both people and other animals, as “we are really all the same. We just look a bit different. And speak different languages.”

Madeleine has also authored an important book for cat-caregivers. “Naturally Healthy Cats – Complete Health for Your Cat“. Madeleine’s website is NaturalCatHealth.com

And there are hundreds of links to News Articles about cats on this website too!

- Click on each video's YouTube Square to Expand to Full Screen

Plants That Are Toxic To Cats!!

- Jackson Galaxy

17 Common Houseplants That Are TOXIC to Cats

- The Purring Journal

Mother’s Day is On The Way!

Lilies are HIGHLY TOXIC to Cats

Mother’s Day is On The Way!

Lilies are HIGHLY TOXIC to Cats

“Most lilies are potential cat killers. It is as simple as that.”

– Michael Broad, PoC

- Click on each video's YouTube Square to Expand to Full Screen

Every Part of a Lily is Toxic to Cats…

Lily Toxicity: The Silent Killer of Cats

- Vetsplanation Simplifying Your Pet’s Health

Every Part of a Lily is Toxic to Cats…

Lily Poisoning in cats

- All Cats

Every Part of a Lily is Toxic to Cats…

What should I do if I think my cat ate lily flowers?

- University Veterinary Hospital

Professional Articles and News Stories

Professional Articles – pertinent to plant/flower toxicity

Professional Articles –

pertinent to plant/flower toxicity

News Articles – regarding plant/flower toxicity

Links to the ASPCA Database to find Plants & Flowers Toxic to Cats

Links to the ASPCA Database to find

Plants & Flowers Toxic to Cats

– A –

ASPCA Page ‘A-1’

  • Adam-and-Eve
  • African Wonder Tree
  • Alocasia
  • Aloe
  • Amaryllis
  • Ambrosia Mexicana
  • American Bittersweet
  • American Holly
  • American Mandrake
  • American Yew
  • Andromeda Japonica
  • Angelica Tree
  • Apple
  • Apricot
  • Arrow-Head Vine

 

ASPCA Page ‘A-2’

  • Arum
  • Arum Lily
  • Asian Lily
  • Asparagus Fern
  • Australian Ivy Palm
  • Autumn Crocus
  • Azalea

– B –

ASPCA Page ‘B-1

  • Baby Doll Ti Plant
  • Barbados Aloe
  • Barbados Lily
  • Barbados Pride
  • Barbados Pride 2
  • Bay Laurel
  • Bead Tree
  • Begonia
  • Bergamot Orange
  • Bird of Paradise
  • Bird of Paradise 2
  • Bird of Paradise Flower
  • Bird’s Tongue Flower
  • Bishop’s Weed
  • Bitter Root

 

ASPCA Page ‘B-2’

  • Black Calla
  • Black Cherry
  • Black Laurel
  • Black Nightshade
  • Bobbins
  • Bog Laurel
  • Borage
  • Boxwood
  • Branching Ivy
  • Brazilwood
  • Bread and Butter Plant
  • Brunfelsia
  • Buckeye
  • Buckwheat
  • Buddhist Pine

– C –

ASPCA Page ‘C-1’

  • Caladium
  • Calamondin Orange
  • California Ivy
  • Calla Lily
  • Cape Jasmine
  • Caraway
  • Cardboard Cycad
  • Cardboard Palm
  • Cardinal Flower
  • Carnation
  • Castor Bean Plant
  • Catnip
  • Ceriman
  • Chamomile
  • Chandelier Plant

 

ASPCA Page ‘C-2’

  • Charming Dieffenbachia
  • Cherry
  • Chinaberry Tree
  • Chinese Evergreen
  • Chinese Jade
  • Chives
  • Choke Cherry
  • Christmas Rose
  • Chrysanthemum
  • Clematis
  • Climbing Bittersweet
  • Climbing Lily
  • Climbing Nightshade
  • Clivia Lily
  • Coffee Tree

– D –

ASPCA Page ‘D-1’

  • Daffodil
  • Dahlia
  • Daisy
  • Day Lilies (many varieties)
  • Deadly Nightshade
  • Desert Azalea
  • Desert Rose
  • Devil’s Backbone
  • Devils Ivy
  • Dieffenbachia
  • Dock
  • Dog Daisy
  • Dog Hobble
  • Dogbane Hemp
  • Dracaena

 

ASPCA Page ‘D-2’

  • Dumbcane
  • Dwarf Poinciana

– E –

ASPCA Page ‘E-1’

  • Easter Lily
  • Easter Rose
  • Eastern Star
  • Elephant Ears
  • Elephant Ears
  • Elephant Ear Begonia
  • Emerald Feather
  • English Holly
  • English Ivy
  • English Yew
  • Epazote
  • Eucalyptus
  • European Bittersweet
  • European Holly
  • Everlasting Pea

 

ASPCA Page ‘E-2’

  • Exotica

– F –

ASPCA Page ‘F-1’

  • False Bittersweet
  • False Queen Anne’s Lace
  • Feather Geranium
  • Fern Palm
  • Fetter Bush
  • Fetterbush
  • Fiddle-Leaf
  • Fig
  • Figwort
  • Fire Lily
  • Flag
  • Flamingo Flower
  • Fleabane
  • Florida Beauty
  • Florist’s Calla

 

ASPCA Page ‘F-2’

  • Foxglove
  • Franciscan Rain Tree

– G –

ASPCA Page ‘G-1’

  • Garden Calla
  • Garden Chamomile
  • Garden Hyacinth
  • Gardenia
  • Garlic
  • Geranium
  • Geranium-Leaf Aralia
  • Giant Dracaena
  • Giant Dumb Cane
  • Giant Hogweed
  • Glacier Ivy
  • Gladiola
  • Gloriosa Lily
  • Gold Dieffenbachia
  • Gold Dust Dracaena

 

ASPCA Page ‘G-2’

  • Golden Birds Nest
  • Golden Pothos
  • Golden Ragwort
  • Good Luck Plant
  • Grapefruit
  • Grass Palm
  • Greater Ammi
  • Green Gold Naphthysis
  • Ground Apple
  • Groundsel

– H –

ASPCA Page ‘H-1’

  • Hahn’s Self Branching English Ivy
  • Hashish
  • Hawaiian Ti
  • Heartleaf Philodendron
  • Heavenly Bamboo
  • Hellebore
  • Hercules’ Club
  • Hills of Snow
  • Holly
  • Horse Chestnut
  • Horsehead Philodendron
  • Horseweed
  • Hortensia
  • Hosta
  • Hurricane Plant

 

ASPCA Page ‘H-2’

  • Hyacinth
  • Hydrangea

– I, J, K –

ASPCA Page ‘I-1’

  • Impala Lily
  • Indian Apple
  • Indian Borage
  • Indian Hemp
  • Indian Pink
  • Indian Rubber Plant
  • Inkberry
  • Iris
  • Iron Cross Begonia
  • Ivy Arum

 

ASPCA Page ‘J-1’

  • Jack-in-the-pulpit
  • Jade Plant
  • Japanese Show Lily
  • Japanese Yew
  • Jerusalem Cherry
  • Jerusalem Oak
  • Jonquil

 

ASPCA Page ‘K-1’

  • Kaffir Lily
  • Kalanchoe
  • Kiss-me-quick
  • Klamath Weed
  • Kudu Lily

– L –

ASPCA Page ‘L-1’

  • Lace Fern
  • Lacy Tree Philodendron
  • Lady-of-the-night
  • Lambkill
  • Lantana
  • Larkspur
  • Laurel
  • Lavender
  • Leatherflower
  • Leek
  • Lemon
  • Lemon Grass
  • Lemon Verbena
  • Lenten Rose
  • Lily

 

ASPCA Page ‘L-2’

  • Lily of the Palace
  • Lily of the Valley
  • Lily-of-the-Valley Bush
  • Lime
  • Lobelia
  • Locust
  • Lord-and-Ladies
  • Lovage

– M –

ASPCA Page ‘M-1’

  • Madagascar Dragon Tree
  • Maidens Breath
  • Malanga
  • Maleberry
  • Mapleleaf Begonia
  • Marble Queen
  • Marijuana
  • Marjoram
  • Mauna Loa Peace Lily
  • Mayapple
  • Mayweed
  • Meadow Saffron
  • Medicine Plant
  • Metallic Leaf Begonia
  • Mexican Breadfruit

 

ASPCA Page ‘M-2’

  • Milfoil
  • Milkweed
  • Mint
  • Mistletoe “American”
  • Mock Azalea
  • Mole Bean Plant
  • Morning Glory
  • Morning-Noon-and-Night
  • Moss Rose
  • Mother of Millions
  • Mother-in-Law
  • Mother-In-Law Plant
  • Mother-in-Law’s Tongue
  • Mum

– N, O –

ASPCA Page ‘N-1’

  • Naked Lady
  • Nandina
  • Narcissus
  • Nasturtium (Watercress)
  • Needlepoint Ivy
  • Nephthytis
  • Nicotiana
  • Nightshade

 

ASPCA Page ‘O-1’

  • Octopus Tree
  • Oilcloth Flower
  • Oleander
  • Onion
  • Orange
  • Orange Day Lily
  • Oregano
  • Oregon Holly
  • Ornamental Pepper

– P –

ASPCA Page ‘P-1’

  • Pacific Yew
  • Painter’s Pallette
  • Palm Lily
  • Panda Plant
  • Paper White
  • Paraguayan Jasmine
  • Parsley
  • Peace Begonia
  • Peace Lily
  • Peach
  • Peacock Flower
  • Pencil Cactus
  • Peony
  • Perennial Pea
  • Periwinkle

 

ASPCA Page ‘P-2’

  • Philodendron Pertusum
  • Pie Plant
  • Pieris
  • Pig Lily
  • Pigtail Plant
  • Pink Pearl
  • Pinks
  • Plantain Lily
  • Plum
  • Plumosa Fern
  • Poinciana
  • Poinsettia
  • Poison Daisy
  • Poison Hemlock
  • Poison Parsnip

 

ASPCA Page ‘P-3’

  • Portulaca
  • Prayer Bean
  • Pride-of-India
  • Primrose
  • Privet
  • Purslane

– Q, R –

ASPCA Page ‘R-1’

  • Racemose asparagus
  • Ragwort
  • Ranger’s Button
  • Red Emerald
  • Red Lily
  • Red Princess
  • Red-Marginated Dracaena
  • Rex Begonia
  • Rhododendron
  • Rhubarb
  • Ribbon Plant
  • Ridderstjerne
  • Rock Moss
  • Roman Chamomile
  • Rosebay

 

ASPCA Page ‘R-2’

  • Rubrum Lily
  • Running Myrtle

– S –

ASPCA Page ‘S-1’

  • Sabi Star
  • Sacred Bamboo
  • Saddle Leaf
  • Sago Palm
  • Satin Pothos
  • Scented Geranium
  • Schefflera
  • Seaside Daisy
  • Seven Bark
  • Shamrock Plant
  • Shatavari
  • Showy Daisy
  • Silver Dollar
  • Silver Jade Plant
  • Skunk Cabbage

 

ASPCA Page ‘S-2’

  • Snake Lilly
  • Snake Plant
  • Solomon’s Lily
  • Sorrel
  • Sowbread
  • Spanish Thyme
  • Spindle Tree
  • Split Leaf Philodendron
  • Spotted Dumb Cane
  • Sprengeri Fern
  • Spring Parsley
  • St. John’s Wort
  • Staggerbush
  • Starch Root
  • Stargazer Lily

 

ASPCA Page ‘S-3’

  • Starleaf
  • Stinking Chamomile
  • Straight-Margined Dracaena
  • Striped Dracaena
  • Superb Lily
  • Sweet Cherry
  • Sweet Pea
  • Sweet William
  • Sweetheart Ivy
  • Swiss Cheese Plant

– T, U –

ASPCA Page ‘T-1’

  • Tahitian Bridal Veil
  • Tail Flower
  • Taro
  • Taro
  • Taro Vine
  • Tarragon
  • Texas Umbrella Tree
  • Ti-Plant
  • Tiger Lily
  • Tobacco
  • Tomato Plant
  • Tree Philodendron
  • Tree Tobacco
  • Tropic Snow
  • True Aloe

 

ASPCA Page ‘T-2’

  • Trumpet Lily
  • Tulip

 

ASPCA Page ‘U-1’

  • Umbrella Leaf
  • Umbrella Tree

– V, W –

ASPCA Page ‘V-1’

  • Variable Dieffenbachia
  • Variegated Philodendron
  • Variegated Wandering Jew
  • Vinca
  • Virgin’s Bower

 

ASPCA Page ‘W-1’

  • Wahoo
  • Wake Robin
  • Wandering Jew
  • Warneckei Dracaena
  • Water Flag
  • Water Hemlock
  • Wax-Leaf
  • Weeping Fig
  • Western Yew
  • White Heads
  • Wild Arum
  • Wild Calla
  • Wild Carnation
  • Wild Coffee
  • Winter Cherry

 

ASPCA Page ‘W-2’

  • Winterberry
  • Wisteria
  • Wood Lily

– X, Y, Z –

ASPCA Page ‘Y-1’

  • X (none)
  • Yarrow
  • Yellow Oleander
  • Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
  • Yew
  • Yew Pine
  • Yucca
  • Z (none)

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