ORMAIf your dog may have eaten a plant
Move your dog away and prevent more exposure. Call the nearest veterinarian or emergency clinic. For a red-status plant, call immediately and do not wait for symptoms.
- Photograph the whole plant, leaves, flowers or fruit, and where it was growing.
- Note the time, likely plant part and possible amount.
- Bring a sample only if it is safe and legal to collect; use gloves for unknown plants.
Do not induce vomiting or give food, milk, charcoal or medication unless a veterinary professional tells you to.
Safe to walk near or sniff under normal conditions. It never means edible.
Prevent chewing, ingestion or irritating contact.
Potentially severe poisoning. Suspected ingestion needs urgent veterinary advice.
Find a plant
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Identification limits and editorial status
This is awareness guidance, not an identification guarantee or a substitute for veterinary care. Appearance changes through the season, and similar-looking species can have very different risks. The catalogue is not exhaustive.
All 13 records still require veterinarian and regional botanist sign-off. Until then, the page remains visibly labelled as an editorial-review draft. No unverified plant photographs are shown.
Method, sources and leave-no-trace
Toxicity classifications and emergency actions are tied to the source links shown on each card. Trail habitat, season and identification claims require regional botanical review. Leave wild plants in place: local protection rules vary, and a photo is safer and more useful than picking.
Package content reviewed: 2026-08-10.