Dogs
Generally safeConsulted references do not classify the plant as toxic for that pet type, while still allowing for mild GI upset if large amounts are chewed.
Verified against ASPCA/provenance audit 2026-05-06 on May 6, 2026.
Sources

Sedum album
Hardy Baby Tears is a low-growing, succulent groundcover often used in rock gardens and green roofs. It is considered non-toxic to pets, though large ingestions of any plant material may cause minor digestive upset.
Safety status
Dogs
Generally safeConsulted references do not classify the plant as toxic for that pet type, while still allowing for mild GI upset if large amounts are chewed.
Verified against ASPCA/provenance audit 2026-05-06 on May 6, 2026.
Sources
Dogs are safe around Hardy Baby Tears — the ASPCA classifies Sedum album as non-toxic to dogs. A dog that digs up a patch in the rock garden may eat some leaves, but there's no toxic compound that would warrant emergency action.
Sources: ASPCA (no first-aid guidance).
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.
Dogs — concern notes
Common signs
None expected; however, large ingestions of fibrous plant material may cause mild vomiting or diarrhea.
Escalation note
This plant is considered non-toxic. If your dog consumes a large amount and shows persistent digestive distress, contact your veterinarian.
Bring it home
Hardy Baby Tearsis generally pet-safe in ordinary household exposure. If you’d like one for your space, here’s a starting point.
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ASPCA Toxic Plant List
toxicology · 99% reliability
White Stonecrop is listed as non-toxic to both cats and dogs.
Kew Plants of the World Online
botanical · 95% reliability
Accepted botanical name and distribution data for Sedum album.
No, Hardy Baby Tears (Sedum album) is considered non-toxic to dogs. It is classified as generally safe, meaning ingestion is not expected to cause poisoning or serious harm.
No symptoms are expected from small amounts. If your dog eats a large quantity of plant material, mild vomiting or diarrhea is possible due to the bulk of fibrous matter, not any toxic compound.
A single small nibble does not require a vet call. If your dog consumed a large amount and shows persistent vomiting or diarrhea that doesn't resolve within a few hours, contact your veterinarian.
Non-toxic means it won't poison your dog, but it doesn't mean unlimited snacking is harmless — large ingestions of any plant material can cause temporary GI upset like loose stools or vomiting. It's still worth discouraging the habit.
Same dog verdict

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Generally safe for cats & dogs.