.... from the TCA Newsletter, November 1996.
This lists the plants in each category alphabetically by their Latin Name; common names are also included.
.... from The Cat Fanciers' Association. A comprehensive list in easy-to-read columns. Plants are listed in alphabetical order by common (English) name.
List compiled by: Jeffrey D. Rakes / Reprinted from PET Magazine's Cat Care Guide, Summer 1987
Includes: Alphabetical listing of botanical names by genus and
species (with plant images), suggestions for diagnosis and
prevention of poisoning of animals by plants. Links to additional sites.
Lists plants which can be poisonous to animals; includes which part(s) of the plant may be harmful; provides descriptions of some common ornamental potted plants (in case you don't know WHAT the plant is); descriptions of symptoms; list includes sections on bulbs and outdoor plants; seeds or pits containing cyanide and other toxic vegetation.
This alphabetical list of some of the more common plants, flowers, shrubs and trees provides a numerical code so you can easily determine
whether or not a particular plant is poisonous to humans and/or animals, and to what specific degree. Botanical names are included, also.
University of California, Davis, Medical Center, Regional Poison Control Center
Listing of poisonous house, garden, ornamental, and wild plants; phone numbers are provided for Regional Poison Control Centers (provided by the US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine).
This listing, from Feline Future, provides an alphabetical listing by BOTH proper (scientific) and common name. Also available:
Household Drugs Toxic to Cats.
Alphabetical listing of plants which are toxic along with reactions caused by consumption for many. Several "safe" plants are listed as well as a Bibliography.
.... from rec.pets.cats FAQs (frequently asked questions) Also includes a section on medications that cats should NEVER be given, and others that should be used only on the specific advice of a veterinarian.
Cindy Tittle Moore rec.pets.cats (the Usenet group)
.... step-by-step instructions to help you eliminate this dangerous habit before your pet is injured; provided by author and behavior specialist, Gwen Bohnenkamp.
Just as young children need adults to provide a safe environment, your kitten's continued good health is dependent on your ability to prevent any contact with potentially lethal environmental hazards.
A collection of information and links about the dangers of ETHYLENE GLYCOL, the highly toxic antifreeze, and ways to help protect your pets from this sweet killer.
Antifreeze or ethylene glycol (EG) is commonly available and used year round as a winter antifreeze and summer coolant. Unfortunately, the chemical is very toxic and lethal in even small amounts to all animals. This article provides detailed info including current treatments available.
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