Is Clematis poisonous to dogs and cats?
Call a vet todayClematis is poisonous to dogs and cats – call your vet today for advice if your pet has eaten any of it. The leaves, sap or juice, flowers, fruits, seeds, stems and roots are listed as poisonous.
- Dogs Call a vet today
- Cats Call a vet today
What to do right now
- Call your vet or the nearest emergency vet.
- Note which plant, which part, how much and when.
- Take a photo or a piece of the plant with you.
- Remove what is left and move the plant out of reach.
- Keep your pet calm.
Don't
- Do not make your pet vomit unless a vet tells you to.
- Do not give any human medicine.
Why it can be dangerous
Clematis is listed as a problem for cats and dogs, with salivation, vomiting and diarrhea listed as poison symptoms.[1]
Signs to watch for
- Scientific name
- Clematis
- Poisonous parts
- leaves, sap/juice, flowers, fruits, seeds, stems, roots
What the experts say
“Problems: Contact Dermatitis, Poisonous to Humans, Problem for Cats, Problem for Children, Problem for Dogs, Problem for Horses”
Not sure how serious it is?
OkPaw asks a few quick questions about your pet and tells you in 30 seconds whether it can wait. Free on Google Play for Android.
OkPaw is on Android now – an iPhone version is on its way.
Common questions
Is Clematis dangerous for cats?
Clematis is listed as a problem for cats.[1]
What signs are listed after Clematis exposure?
Salivation, vomiting and diarrhea are listed as poison symptoms.[1]
Sources
How this page was made: written with the help of AI from the sources below, then checked claim by claim against those sources. Urgency levels follow OkPaw’s fixed safety rules. It is guidance, not a diagnosis. How we write our pages