Gonna shake things up a bit…and this post be about you cat lovers…I have 1 outside cat who we love very much. Bella has been with us for 6 years now after she was re-homed with us when she lost her “Mommy” at her last home. She hid out under the bed for a week or so after coming here but then she gradually came to love us as well. She thinks every time we go outside she needs to be fed and loved on. My Rosie likes to torture her..but then Bella will start giving her a bath lol…never sure what they are gonna do.

These 5 Flowers Are Toxic to Cats, So Be Aware as Spring Arrives

Spring has sprung—and now is the best time to be aware of the flowers toxic to cats. While there are some flowers that most likely won’t give your kitty any problems if they have a little nibble, there are others that can cause major issues simply from exposure (houseplants, too).

So, which flowers are toxic to cats? If you’re planning on incorporating some spring blooms in your house or garden, make sure to avoid these five if you’re a cat parent.

1. Daffodils

2. Lilies

3. Tulips

4. Daisies

5. Hydrangeas

For details on these effects of these flowers Click Here: Daily Paws

What To Do If Your Cat Eats a Toxic Flower

If your cat eats a toxic flower, or you suspect they may have eaten a toxic flower, it’s best to contact your veterinarian. It’s essential to contact a professional, as there isn’t much that can be done at home when it comes to treating poisoning from a toxic flower or plant.

“A lot of times we will want to try and get these cats to vomit and to see if we can get some of that plant material back, and unfortunately there’s no safe way to induce vomiting in cats at home or outside of a clinic. “There’s prescription medications that are only available that have to be given by a veterinarian in order to try and get cats to vomit.”

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