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Tuesday, 21 June 2011

Toxic Plants for Petbirds

If you think that your cockatiel may have ingested a potentially poisonous plant or substance, call your avian vet or the ASPCA at (888) 426-4435. They are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. A $65 consultation fee may be applied to your credit card.
Amaryllis
Delphinium
Marsh Marigold
Pothos
Andromeda
Dieffenbachia
May Apple
Privet
Hedge
Avocado
Elderberry
Milkweed
Prune Trees
Azalea
Elephant Ear
Mistletoe
Purple Seabane
Baneberry
Eucalyptus-dried
Mock Orange
Ranunculus
Bean Plant
Euonymus
Monkshood
Red Maple
Belladonna
Felt Plant
Morning Glory
Rhubarb (Leaves)
Bird of Paradise
Ficus
Mountain Laurel
Rhododendron
Black Locust
Firethorn
Mushrooms
Rubber Plant
Bleeding Heart
Flame Tree
Narcissus
Salvia
Boxwood
Four O' Clocks
Nectarine Trees
Sandbox Tree
Flowers from Bulbs
Foxglove
Nettle
Schefflera
Buttercup
Heliotrope
Nightshade
Shamrocks
Braken Fern
Skunk Cabbage
Caladium 
Honeysuckle
Oak Tree
Snowdrop
Calla Lily
Hyacinth
Oleander
Sorrel
Clover
Hydrangea
Peach Tree
Spurge
Coffee Plants
Iris
Peony
Star of Bethlehem
Cherry Tree
Ivy
Periwinkle
Sweet Pea
Chestnut Tree
Lilies  (Lillium)
Philodendron
Tobacco
Clematis
Lily of the Valley
Pigweed
Tomato (Plants)
Comfrey
Jasmine
Pittosporum
Trumpet Vines
Coral Plant
Jerusalem Cherry
Plum Tree
Tulips
Cowslip
Jimsonweed
Poinsettia
Umbrella Plant
Crocus
Juniper
Poison Ivy, Oak & Sumac
Vetch
Crownvetch
Lovelia
Pokeweed
White Cedar
Daffodil
Lupine
Poppy
Wisteria
Daphne
Marijuana
Potato (Plants)
Yews

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