Is Baby Toes toxic to cats & dogs?

Fenestraria rhopalophylla

Baby Toes's toxicity isn't confirmed.

We couldn't confirm a verdict for Baby Toes on the lists we follow, so its toxicity isn't confirmed — which is not the same as safe. Fenestraria isn't matched on the published pet-toxicity list we follow, so we can't call it safe; keep it out of reach of pets as a precaution.

CatsNot confirmed
DogsNot confirmed

Questions pet owners ask

Is Baby Toes toxic to cats?

Baby Toes (Fenestraria rhopalophylla) is on neither the toxic nor the non-toxic side of our records for cats, so its toxicity isn't confirmed — which is not the same as safe. Fenestraria isn't matched on the published pet-toxicity list we follow, so we can't call it safe; keep it out of reach of pets as a precaution. Those are our own records, compiled by following the ASPCA's published toxic and non-toxic plant lists and Pet Poison Helpline's plant poison list rather than copied from them — confirm anything that matters against those lists or with your vet.

Is Baby Toes toxic to dogs?

Baby Toes is on neither the toxic nor the non-toxic side of our records for dogs, so its toxicity isn't confirmed — which is not the same as safe. Those are our own records, compiled by following the ASPCA's published toxic and non-toxic plant lists and Pet Poison Helpline's plant poison list rather than copied from them — confirm anything that matters against those lists or with your vet.

What should I do if my pet eats Baby Toes?

Treat it as unconfirmed rather than safe: contact your vet, or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435, and tell them what was eaten. No plant list is a safety guarantee.

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Those are our own records, compiled by following the ASPCA's published toxic and non-toxic plant lists and Pet Poison Helpline's plant poison list rather than copied from them — confirm anything that matters against those lists or with your vet. This information is educational and not a substitute for veterinary advice. If your pet has ingested a plant, contact your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.