
Is Gloriosa lily poisonous to dogs and cats?
Gloriosa lily is poisonous to dogs and cats – call your vet or the nearest emergency vet right now if your pet has eaten any of it. The roots or tubers may contain enough toxins to cause serious multi-system organ failure if a dog or cat chews on them.
- Dogs Call a vet now
- Cats Call a vet now
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
The roots or tubers may contain enough toxins to cause serious multi-system organ failure if a dog or cat chews on them.[1]
- Scientific name
- Gloriosa
- Poisonous parts
- flowers, leaves, roots, seeds, stems
What the experts say
“The roots or tubers of the gloriosa lily may contain enough toxins to cause serious multi-system organ failure if a dog or cat chews on them.”
“Problems: 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.
Common questions
Which part of Gloriosa lily can cause serious poisoning?
The roots or tubers may contain enough toxins to cause serious multi-system organ failure if a dog or cat chews on them.[1]
Is Gloriosa lily dangerous for cats too?
Yes. Gloriosa is listed as a problem for cats, and its roots or tubers may contain enough toxins to cause serious multi-system organ failure if a cat chews on them.
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
