House Plants That Are Poisonous To Ragdoll Kittens
Bringing home a Ragdoll cat or a Ragdoll kitten does not only mean pleasure and excitement. It also means that you are ready to handle the responsibility of taking care of your cat holistically. When I say taking care of your Ragdoll cat, this will not only mean giving her a home, food, a place for recreation, or medical care. You also need to give her a home that is safe for cats to live in, and that would mean removing things that might injure her, or harm her health.
Some of the things that may harm your Ragdoll kitten are small objects that might cause choking, and plants that can be poisonous to her body.
For the purpose of this article, let us focus on the different plants that might be poisonous to your Ragdoll cat, so you might want to remove it, in case you have it in your home.
Here are the different plants you might want to get rid of your home or put it away from your Ragdoll cat:
(In Alphabetical Order)
A
- Azalea
- Avocado
- Autumn Crocus
- Australian Nut
- Asparagus Fern
- Asian Lily
- Arrowgrass
- Apricot
- Apple Leaf Croton
- Apple
- Andromeda Japonica
- American Yew
- American Bittersweet
- Amaryllis
- Aloe
- Alocasia
- Almond
- Alfalfa
B
- Burning Bush
- Buddhist Pine
- Buckeyes
- Buckeye
- Branching Ivy
- Boxwood
- Box
- Bluebonnet
- Bloodroot
- Bleeding Heart
- Black-eyed Susan
- Black Locust
- Bittersweet
- Bird of Paradise
- Belladonna
- Beech
- Beargrass
- Bayonet
- Baneberry
- Bamboo
- Baby’s Breath
C
- Cactus, Candelabra
- Caladium
- Calla Lily
- Castor Bean
- Ceriman
- Charming Dieffenbachia
- Cherry including the pits, seeds and wilting leaves
- Cherry, ground
- Cherry, Laurel
- Cherry, most wild varieties
- Chinaberry
- Chinaberry Tree
- Chinese Evergreen
- Christmas Rose
- Chrysanthemum
- Cineria
- Clematis
- Cordatum
- Coriaria
- Corn Plant
- Corn Plant
- Cornflower
- Cornstalk Plant
- Corydalis
- Crocus, Autumn
- Croton
- Crown of Thorns
- Cuban Laurel
- Cutleaf Philodendron
- Cycads
- Cyclame
D
- Daffodil
- Daphne
- Datura
- Day Lily
- Deadly Nightshade
- Death Camas
- Decentrea
- Delphinium
- Devil’s Ivy
- Dieffenbachia
- Dracaena Palm
- Dragon Tree
- Dumb Cane
E
- Easter Lily
- Eggplant
- Elaine
- Elderberry
- Elephant Ears
- Emerald Feather
- English Ivy
- English Yew
- Eucalyptus
- Euonymus
- European Bittersweet
- Evergreen
F
- Ferns
- Fiddle-leaf fig
- Fiddle-Leaf Philodendron
- Flamingo Plant
- Flax
- Florida Beauty
- Florida Beauty
- Four O’Clock
- Foxglove
- Fruit Salad Plant
G
- Geranium
- German Ivy
- Giant Dumb Cane
- Glacier Ivy
- Golden Chain
- Gladiolas
- Glory Lily
- Gold Dieffenbachia
- Gold Dust Dracaena
- Golden Glow
- Golden Pothos
- Gopher Purge
- Green Gold Nephthysis
H
- Hahn’s Self-Branching Ivy
- Heartland Philodendron
- Heavenly Bamboo
- Hellebore
- Hemlock, Poison
- Hemlock, Water
- Henbane
- Holly
- Honeysuckle
- Horse Chestnuts
- Horsebeans
- Horsebrush
- Horsehead Philodendron
- Hurricane Plant
- Hyacinth
- Hydrangea
I
- Indian Rubber Plant
- Indian Tobacco
- Iris
- Iris Ivy
J
- Jack in the Pulpit
- Janet Craig Dracaena
- Japanese Show Lily
- Japanese Yew
- Java Beans
- Jerusalem Cherry
- Jessamine
- Jimson Weed
- Jonquil
- Jungle Trumpets
K
- Kalanchoe
L
- Lace Fern
- Lacy Tree
- Lacy Tree Philodendron
- Lantana
- Larkspur
- Laurel
- Lily of the Valley
- Lily Spider
- Locoweed
- Lucky Bamboo
- Lupine
M
- Macadamia Nut
- Madagascar Dragon Tree
- Marble Queen
- Marble Queen
- Marigold
- Marijuana
- Mauna Loa Peace Lily
- Mescal Bean
- Mexican Breadfruit
- Miniature Croton
- Mistletoe
- Mock Orange
- Monkshood
- Moonseed
- Morning Glory
- Mother-in Law’s Tongue
- Mountain Laurel
- Mushrooms
N
- Narcissus
- Needlepoint Ivy
- Nephytis
- Nightshade
O
- Oleander
- Onion
- Orange Day Lily
- Oriental Lily
P
- Panda
- Peace Lily
- Peach including the pits and the wilting leaves
- Pencil Cactus
- Peony
- Periwinkle
- Philodendron
- Pimpernel
- Plumosa Fern
- Poinciana
- Poinsettia (not really poisonous, but still risky to your cat’s health)
- Poison Hemlock
- Poison Ivy
- Poison Oak
- Pokeweed
- Poppy
- Potato
- Pothos
- Precatory Bean
- Primrose
- Privet, Common
Q
- Queensland Nut
R
- Red Emerald
- Red Lily
- Red Princess
- Red-Margined Dracaena
- Rhododendron
- Rhubarb
- Ribbon Plant
- Rosemary Pea
- Rubber Plant
- Rubrum Lily
S
- Saddle Leaf Philodendron
- Sago Palm
- Satin Pothos
- Schefflera
- Scotch Broom
- Silver Pothos
- Skunk Cabbage
- Snow on the Mountain
- Snowdrops
- Spotted Dumb Cane
- Staggerweed
- Star of Bethlehem
- Stargazer Lily
- String of Pearls
- Striped Dracaena
- Sweetheart Ivy
- Sweet pea
- Swiss Cheese Plant
T
- Tansy Mustard
- Taro Vine
- Tiger Lily
- Tobacco
- Tomato Plant
- Tomato Plant including the unripe fruit, stems, and the leaves
- Tree Philodendron
- Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia
- Tulip
- Tung Tree
U
*Nothing applies
V
- Variable Dieffenbachia
- Variegated Philodendron
- Virginia Creeper
W
- Warneckei Dracaena
- Water Hemlock
- Weeping Fig
- Western Yew
- Wild Call
- Wisteria
- Wood Lily
X
*Nothing applies
Y
- Yews
Z
*Nothing applies
These are the different plants that you might have at home that you want to get rid of, if you want to adopt a Ragdoll kitten or a Ragdoll cat at home. By the way, some Ragdoll cat breeders and cat experts said that if you can divert your cat’s attention to something else aside from you potted plants, you will not have to worry about having some of the plants listed above.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.