THIS IS A CALL OUT POST FOR BUBBLE BUDDY
BUBBLE BUDDY: - POISONED OUR WATER SUPPLY - BURNED OUR CROPS - DELIVERED A PLAGUE ONTO OUR HOUSES
HE DID!?!?
NO… BUT ARE WE GONNA WAIT AROUND UNTIL HE DOES!?
deafponyheaven
I SAY…
WE TIP SOMETHING OVER!!!!!
…Now what?
GET THE LIFEGUARD
10 or 11 little ducks have been spotted crossing the dash board
🎀 An inconspicuous gift (Bigeon) delivered for Christmas Day on Seasonal Bird Sunday 🎁
» Etsy • Various Links «
© Harlen Chen
my cat died from lilies years ago so I will always share this stuff
Poinsettias actually aren't any more toxic to cats than most household plants. The idea that they're highly toxic is a myth and it would take your cat eating A LOT for there to be any serious issues.
The rest of these plants are accurate though and I want to stress the lilies especially. Lilies are one of the most common ornamental plants for people to keep in their homes and also one of the most dangerous for cats; even licking a bit of pollen from their fur or drinking water from the vase can cause a cat to experience fatal kidney failure. If you have cats, just don't bring lilies into your home at all. It's not worth it.
That includes daylilies, tiger lilies, Easter lilies, and tulips, which are often included in lists of "safe" plants but are absolutely not safe. Tulips are part of the lily family and just as toxic to cats.
Poinsettias are not very toxic to cats, but the milky white sap found in poinsettias contains chemicals called diterpenoid euphorbol esters and saponin-like detergents. If ingested, these substances will cause digestive upset, such as vomiting, drooling, or rarely, diarrhea may be seen. If the milky sap is exposed to skin, dermal irritation (including redness, swelling, and itchiness) may develop. Rarely, eye exposure can result in mild conjunctivitis (“pink eye” secondary to inflammation). Signs are self-limiting and don’t require medical treatment unless severe.
Via
