Apricot

Same Prunus genus.

Cherry

Prunus spp.

Cherry trees and shrubs contain cyanogenic glycosides in their stems, leaves, and pits, which can release cyanide when ingested. These plants are considered toxic to pets and should be kept out of reach.

Same Prunus genus.

Peach

Prunus persica

The peach tree is a deciduous fruit-bearing plant known for its edible stone fruits. While the fruit flesh is generally consumed by humans, the leaves, stems, and seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides that pose a risk to pets if ingested.

Same Prunus genus.

Sweet Cherry

Prunus avium

Prunus avium is a deciduous tree known for its edible fruit, but its stems, leaves, and seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides that can be harmful if ingested by pets. It is widely cultivated for fruit production and as an ornamental specimen.

Plum

Prunus domestica

The plum tree is a fruit-bearing species in the rose family, known for its edible stone fruits. While the fruit flesh is generally safe, the stems, leaves, and seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides that can be harmful if ingested.

Apple

Malus sylvestris

The apple tree is a deciduous fruit-bearing plant known for its edible fruit, though the seeds and foliage contain cyanogenic glycosides that can be harmful if ingested in large quantities. While the fruit flesh is generally safe, the plant parts containing amygdalin pose a risk to pets.

Bitter Orange

Citrus aurantium

Citrus aurantium is a citrus tree known for its fragrant flowers and bitter fruit, often used in essential oil production. It contains compounds that can cause adverse reactions if ingested by pets.

Black Locust

Robinia spp.

Robinia species, commonly known as locust trees, contain toxic proteins and alkaloids throughout the bark, leaves, and seeds. Ingestion can lead to significant gastrointestinal and neurological distress in pets.

Grapefruit

Citrus paradisi

Grapefruit is a citrus tree known for its large, tart fruit and glossy, aromatic foliage. While popular in home orchards, all parts of the plant contain essential oils and psoralens that can cause adverse reactions in pets.

Acorn Squash

Cucurbita pepo

Acorn squash is a popular edible winter squash known for its ribbed, dark green skin and sweet, yellow-orange flesh. It is widely cultivated for culinary use and is considered safe for household pets.

American Chestnut

Castanea dentata

The American Chestnut is a deciduous tree known for its historical significance and edible nuts. It is considered non-toxic to pets, though ingestion of large amounts of fibrous plant material may cause minor digestive discomfort.

Banana Squash

Cucurbita maxima var. banana

Banana squash is a large, edible winter squash variety known for its elongated shape and sweet, dense flesh. It is considered safe for household pets, though large ingestions of raw plant material may cause minor digestive discomfort.

Barbados Pride

Poinciana gilliesii

Barbados Pride is a flowering shrub known for its striking yellow flowers and long red stamens. It contains compounds that can cause gastrointestinal distress if ingested by pets.