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We have been working hard to get to the planting plant part of the greenhouse. With that said we have been researching the plants not to use in the confined separated spaces. The list is far shorter for toxic plants than edible plants when turtles are involved.
Share your animals favorite plant species! Share photos of your plants. Share a method that keeps bad plants from your pets. Or a great way to give good plants… so we can all supply the best nutritional values.
- Acokanthera
- Acokanthera spp. (all parts toxic, except ripe fruit)
- Amaryllis – Amaryllis spp.
- Angel’s Trumpet – Datura spp., (leaves, seeds, flowers)
- Apricot – Prunus armeniaca (pits, leave and bark)
- Apple – Malus spp., (seeds, leaves, bark)
- Avocado – Persea Americana (pit, leaves, unripe fruit, stems)
- Azalea – Rhododendron canadenis
- Balsam Pear
- Bitter Melon – Momordica charantia
- Baneberry – Actaea rubra, A. pachypoda
- Belladonna – Atropa belladonna
- Bird of Paradise – Poinciana and related spp. (seed pods and flowers)
- Bittersweet – Celastrus spp.
- Black Locust – Robinia pseudoacacia
- Boxwood – Boxus spp.
- Braken Fern – Pteridium aquilinum Buckthorn – Karwinskia humboldtiana and related spp.
- Burdock – Arctium spp.
- Buttercup – Ranunculus spp.
- Caladium – Caladium spp.
- Calla Lily – Zantedeschia aethiopica
- Catclaw Acacia – Acacia greggii (twigs and leaves)
- Caster Bean – Ricinus communis
- Cherry – Prunus spp. (pits, leaves, and bark)
- Chinaberry – Melia azadarach
- Clematis – Clematis montana and related spp.
- Coral Plant – Jatropha mutifida
- Crocus (autumn) – Cholochicum autumnale
- Cycad or Sago
- Cycas – Cycas revoluta
- Daffodil – Narcissus tazetta
- Daphne – Daphne mezerum
- Death Camas – Zigadenus venenosus and other related species
- Delphinium – Delphinium spp.
- Devil’s Ivy – Epipremnum aureum
- Dieffenbachia (dumb cane) – Dieffenbachia spp.
- Eggplant – Solonum melongena (unripe/ripe fruit, leaves)
- Elderberry – Sambucus mexicana (roots, leaves, stems, bark)
- Elephant’s Ears or Taro – Colocasia spp.
- Euonymus – Euonymus spp. (filit, bark, leaves)
- European Pennyroyal – Mentha pulegium
- Figs – Ficus spp. (sap)
- Four o’clock – Mirabilis jalapa
- Heliotrope – Heliotropium spp. (leaves)
- Henbane – Hyoscyamus niger
- Holly – Ilex aquifolium and related spp. (leaves, berries)
- Horse Chestnut – Aesculus hippocastanum and related spp.
- Horse Nettle – Solanum carolinense
- Hyacinth – Hyacinthus orientalis
- Hydrangea – Hydrangea spp.
- Iris – Iris spp. Ivy (Boston, English and some others) – Hedera spp.
- Jack-in-the-Pulpit – Arisaema spp.
- Jerusalem Cherry – Solanum pseudocapsicum and related spp. (leaves, seeds and flowers)
- Jonquil – Narcissus jonquilla
- Juniper – Juniperus spp.
- Lantana – Lantana camara
- Larkspur – Delphinium spp.
- Laurel – Kalmia spp.
- Lily-of-the-Valley – Convalleria majalis
- Lobelia – Lobelia spp.
- Locoweed – Astragalus spp. and Oxytopis spp.
- Lupine – Lupinus spp.
- Marijuana – Cannabis sativa
- Milkweed – Asclepias spp.
- Mistletoe – Phoradendron villosum
- Mock Orange – Philadelphus spp.
- Moonseed – Menispermum canadense
- Monkshood – Aconitum spp.
- Morning Glory – Ipomoea violacea (seeds)
- Mushrooms – Amanita spp. And many others
- Narcissus – Narcissus spp.
- Oak – Quercus spp.
- Oleander – Nerium oleander
- Peach – Prunus persica (leaves, pit, bark)
- Pear – Pyrus spp. (leaves, seeds, bark)
- Peony – Paeonia officinalis Periwinkle – Vinca minor, Vinca rosea
- Peyote – Lophophora williamsii
- Philodendron – Philodendron spp. and Monstera spp.
- Plum – Prunus spp. (leaves, pit, bark)
- Poison Hemlock – Conium maculatum
- Poison Ivy – Toxicodendron radicans, includes T. rydbergii
- Poison Oak – Toxicodendron querciflium and T. diversilobum
- Poison Sumac – Rhux vernix
- Poinsettia – Euphorbia pulcherrima
- Poppy – Papaver somniferum and related spp.
- Pokeweed – Phytolacca Americana
- Potato – Solanum tuberosum (sprouts, leaves, berries, green tubers)
- Pothos – Eprimemnum aureum
- Primrose – Prmula spp.
- Privet – Ligustrum vulgare R
- agwort – Senecio jacobea and related spp.
- Red Maple – Acer rubrum
- Rhododendron – Rhododendron spp.
- Rhubarb – Rheum rhabarbarum (leaves)
- Rosary Pea – Abrus precatorius
- Sage – Salvia officinalis
- Shamrock Plant – Medicago lupulina, Trifolium repens, Oxalis acetosella
- Skunk Cabbage – Symplocarpus foetidus
- Snowdrop – Galanthus nivalis
- Sorrel – Rumex spp., Oxalis spp.
- Spurges – Euphorbia spp.
- Star of Bethlehem – Ornithogalum umbellatum
- Sweet Pea – Lathyrus odoratus
- Tobacco – Nicotiania spp.
- Tomato – Lycopersicon esculentum (stems and leaves)
- Tulip – Tulipa spp.
- Virginia Creeper – Panthenocissus quinquefolia
- Vetches – Vicia spp.
- Water Hemlock – Cicuta spp.
- Waxberry – Symphoricarpos albus
- Wisteria – Wisteria spp.
- Yew – Taxus spp.
I got this reference while doing research and an article from Reptile Magazine gave me the most accurate, easy to use, easy to understand list. Here is a share of that link.
http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Rep…
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Ken and Cherrice Purvee have been working together since 2001. We have been making raising plants and animals as natural as possible a life motto. For the past few years, always open to adopting herpes. Making people feel secure knowing their loved animal has a happy home. Mostly Tortoises and Turtles call Crazy Critters home. What makes us unique is that after adoption, Crazy Critters continues to share the lives of the pets on social media. Providing an additional continued connection.
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