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Why would you leave the toxic plants in places the cat chew on them, though? Or if you can't keep them out, why have the toxic plants? I mean, I have a mint pla
by Broken_Hippo 5y ago
Why would you leave the toxic plants in places the cat chew on them, though? Or if you can't keep them out, why have the toxic plants? I mean, I have a mint plant that can irritate them, but between it being inconvenient and the cats having very convenient and safe plants of their own to chew on, it is no issue.
And as a sidenote: It is always best to look up every plant you want to bring around your cat - at least a few, you might consider not having. Easter lilies, for example, have pollen that is toxic to cats. They don't have to eat it for it to kill them.
- jraph 5y agoI'm not arguing with this, though you can end up in a situation where you get a cat after having a plant for a long time, or someone not aware offers you a plant, and depending on your house or apartment, it's often not easy to find a place for your plant that your cat can't reach. And yes, you should look up your plants for cat toxicity and the solution is often to give your plant to someone else…
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]