Cats & Dogs
Potentially toxicConsulted references classify the plant as toxic or irritating for that pet type.
Sources
Crassula ovata
Very common succulent houseplant often sold as jade or lucky plant; classified as toxic to cats and dogs.
Safety status
Cats & Dogs
Potentially toxicConsulted references classify the plant as toxic or irritating for that pet type.
Sources
If a pet has chewed or swallowed plant material and is showing symptoms, contact a veterinarian or poison resource immediately. This product is for structured reference, not diagnosis.
Cats — concern notes
Common signs
Vomiting, lethargy, incoordination and occasional slow heart rate are reported.
Escalation note
Exact toxic principle is not fully characterized. Seek veterinary guidance for any signs beyond mild.
Dogs — concern notes
Common signs
Vomiting, lethargy and incoordination are reported.
Escalation note
Escalate promptly for persistent symptoms.
Safer alternatives
ASPCA: Jade Plant
toxicology · 99% reliability
ASPCA lists jade plant as toxic to dogs and cats with an unknown toxic principle.
NC State Extension: Crassula ovata
botanical · 94% reliability
NC State Extension confirms Crassula ovata identity and its common and legacy names.
Same safety verdict
Very common trailing houseplant widely sold as pothos or devil's ivy and regularly flagged as irritating if chewed.
Potentially toxic for cats & dogs.
Common upright houseplant still sold under the former Sansevieria name, with low-to-moderate irritation risk if chewed.
Potentially toxic for cats & dogs.
Broadleaf flowering houseplant with a common lily name that still needs explicit cat and dog irritation warnings on lookup pages.
Potentially toxic for cats & dogs.
Popular succulent with medicinal gel for humans; the latex layer under the skin is toxic to cats and dogs.
Potentially toxic for cats & dogs.
Same growing conditions