Non-Poisonous Plants for Dogs
We know of many plants that are poisonous to dogs, but it’s also important to know which plants are non-poisonous. If your dog has a reaction to a non-poisonous plant, it could be an allergic reaction. Allergic reactions can be very dangerous to our beloved canine companions, so rush your dog to the vet immediately if they react to any of the following plants from A-E:
A
- Achira
- Acorn squash
- African violet
- Algaroba
- Aluminum plant
- Alumroot
- American rubber
- Anthericum comosum
- Antirrhinum multiflorum
- Arabian gentian
- Aregelia
- Artillery plant
- Aspidium falcatum
- Aubepine
- Autumn olive
B
- Bachelors buttons
- Ball fern
- Bamboo
- Bamboo palm
- Bamboo vine
- Banana
- Banana squash
- Begonia species
- Belmore sentry palm
- Big shellbark hickory
- Bitter pecan
- Bitternut
- Black haw
- Black hawthorn
- Blaspheme vine
- Bloodleaf
- Blooming sally
- Bluebottle
- Blue bead
- Blue daisy
- Blue echeveria
- Blue-dicks
- Blue-eyed daisy
- Blunt leaf peperomia
- Blushing bromeliad
- Bold sword fern
- Boston fern
- Bottlebrush
- Bottle Palm
- Brazilian orchid
- Bride’s bonnet
- Bristly greenbrier
- Broom hickory
- Brodiaea pulchella
- Butterfly ginger
- Butterfly iris
- Bullbrier
- Bur gourd
- Burro’s tail
- Buttercup squash
- Butterfly squash
C
- Caeroba
- Calathea insignis
- Calthea lancifolia
- California pitcher plant
- Callistemon bradyandrus
- Callistemon viminalis
- Callistemon citrinus
- Calochortus nuttalli
- Camellia
- Canada hemlock
- Canary date palm
- Candle plant
- Candycorn plant
- Canna lily
- Cantebury-bell
- Cape jasmine
- Cape primrose
- Carob
- Carob tree
- Caroba
- Carobinha
- Carolina hemlock
- Carrion flower
- Carrot flower
- Carrot fern
- Casaba melon
- Cast Iron plant
- Cat brier
- Cat ear
- Cattleya labiata
- Celosia globosa
- Celosia plumosa
- Celosia spicata
- Chamaedorean
- Chaparral
- Chenille plant
- Chestnut
- Chicken-gizzard
- Chickens and hens
- Chin-lao-shu
- China aster
- China root
- Chinese plumbago
- Chlorophytum
- Chlorophytum bechetii
- Chocolate soldier
- Christmas dagger
- Christmas palm
- Christmas orchid
- Cinnamon
- Cinquefoil
- Cirrhopetalum
- Clearweed
- Cliff brake
- Cocks comb
- Cocktail orchid
- Collinia elegans
- Color-band
- Columnar
- Common camellia
- Common catbrier
- Common garden canna
- Common greenbrier
- Common snapdragon
- Common staghorn fern
- Confederate jasmine
- Coolwort
- Copperlead
- Copper rose
- Coralardisia
- Coral bells
- Coralberry
- Cornflower
- Crape myrtle
- Crataegus phaenopyrum
- Crataegus spp.
- Creeping charlie
- Creeping gloxinia
- Creeping mahonia
- Creeping pilea
- Creeping rubus
- Creeping zinnia
- Crepe myrtle
- Crimson bottlebush
- Crimson cup
- Crisped feather fern
- Crossandra
- Cucumber
- Cushon aloe
- Cushion moss
- Cyrtudeira reptans
D
- DaintyDainty rabbits-foot fern
- Dallas fern
- Dancing doll orchid
- Davallia bullata mariessi
- Davallia trichomanoides
- Desert trumpet
- Dichelostemma
- Dichorisandra reginae
- Dinteranthus vanzylii
- Duffii fern
- Duffy fern
- Dwarf date palm
- Dwarf feather fern
- Dwarf palm
- Dwarf Rose-Stripe Star
- Dwarf royal palm
- Dwarf whitman fern
E
- Earth star
- Easter cattleya
- Easter daisy
- Easter lily cactus
- Easter orchid
- Edible banana
- Elephant-Ear Begonia
- Emerald ripple peperomia
- English hawthorn
- Epidendrum atropurpeum
- Epidendrum ibaguense
- Epidendrum
- Episcia spp.
Keep this list of plants nearby for your reference. If your dog shows signs of some kind of reaction, contact your emergency vet or call the Animal Poison Control Hotline. They’ll be able to get you the help you need to make sure your dog gets back to their happy, healthy self as soon as possible!