1If your cat is healthy, it will be happy! And a healthy, happy cat will
be a fun, loving member of your family.
TICA will have featured articles written by some of the world's best experts
in nutrition, healthcare, training and behavior. Each month the article
will be changed, and the older articles will be archived for easy access.
If you would like to recommend a topic for a featured article, contact
Marketing.
If your cat has ingested any of part of the plants below, and you cannot
get to your vet, call the
Pet Poison Hotline
800 - 213 - 6680
Pet Poison Helpline is a 24-hour service available throughout North America
and the Caribbean for pet owners and veterinary professionals who require
assistance with treating a potentially poisoned pet. We have the ability
to help every pet, with all types of poisonings, 24 hours a day. Our knowledge
and expertise will put your mind at ease when dealing with a potential emergency.
In order to provide this critical service, please be advised that there
is a $35 per incident fee, payable by credit card. This fee covers the initial
consultation as well as all follow-up calls associated with the management
of the case
| Aloe Vera Amaryllis Apple (seeds) Apricot (pit) Arrowhead Asparagus Fern Avocado Autumn Crocus Azalea Baneberry Begonia Bird of Paradise Black Locust Black Walnut Bleeding Heart Boston Ivy Caladium California Poppy Calla Lily Carnation Castor Bean Ceriman Cherry (seeds, wilting leaves, and pit) Chinese Evergreen Chives Christmas Rose Chrysanthemum Clematis Corn Plant Crocus Croton Crown of Thorns Crown Vetch Cyclamen |
Daffodil Delphinium Devil's Ivy Dicentra Dieffenbachia Donkey Tail Dumb Cane Dutchman's Breeches Easter Lily Elderberry Elephant Ears English Ivy Eucalyptus Fiddle-leaf Fig Florida Beauty Four O'Clock Foxglove Foxtail Fruit Salad Plant German Ivy Gladiola Hemlock Holly Honeysuckle Hurricane Plant Hyacinth Hydrangea Iris Ivy Jack in the Pulpit Japanese Yew Jerusalem Cherry Jimson Weed Jonquil |
Kalanchoe Lamb's quarter Lantana Larkspur Laurel Lily Lily of the Valley Lobelia Locoweed Lords-and-Ladies Lupine Marigold (Marsh Marigold) Marijuana Mayapple Mexican Breadfruit Milkweed Mistletoe Monkshood Morning Glory Mother-in-Law plant Mother-in-Law's Tongue Mountain Laurel Mushrooms Narcissus Nephthytis Nightshade Oak Tree (buds and acorns) Oleander Onion Peace Lily Peach (wilting leaves and pits) Pencil Tree |
Philodendron Pigweed Poinsettia Poison Ivy Poison Hemlock Poison Oak Poison Sumac Poppy Potato (all green parts) Pothos Precatory Bean Rhododendron Rhubarb Ribbon Cactus Rubber Tree Sago Palm Schefflera Shamrock Plant Snake Plant Snow on the Mountain Sorghum Star of Bethlehem Stinging Nettle Stinkweed Swiss Cheese Plant Taro Vine Toadstools Tobacco Tomato Plant (entire plant except ripe fruit) Umbrella Tree Water Hemlock Weeping Fig Wisteria Yew |
| Download Articles (PDF) |
|---|
| Potentially Poisonous Plants |
| Spring's Four Common Hazards to Cats |
| Holiday Hazards |
| Preventive Nutrition of Dental Disease |
| Holistic Animal Care |
| Animal Reiki |
