
Is Cyclamen toxic to cats & dogs?
Cyclamen persicum
Yes — Cyclamen is toxic to pets.
Matched to its entry on the ASPCA's published list on September 9, 2026, and also listed on Pet Poison Helpline's plant poison list. Recorded as toxic to dogs and cats — terpenoid saponins, concentrated in the tuber, can cause vomiting and worse if the tuber is eaten.
Questions pet owners ask
Is Cyclamen toxic to cats?
Cyclamen (Cyclamen persicum) is recorded as toxic to cats in our plant records. Recorded as toxic to dogs and cats — terpenoid saponins, concentrated in the tuber, can cause vomiting and worse if the tuber is eaten. 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 the ASPCA's published lists, which this one is matched to, or with your vet.
Is Cyclamen toxic to dogs?
Cyclamen is recorded as toxic to dogs in our plant records. 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 the ASPCA's published lists, which this one is matched to, or with your vet.
What should I do if my pet eats Cyclamen?
Keep this plant out of reach. If your pet ingests it, contact your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435. No plant list is a safety guarantee.
Building a pet-safe jungle?
Ploomily flags every plant in your collection for cats and dogs, and you can filter the library to pet-safe species. The founding price in force today is shown in full before you confirm, and locked for as long as you stay subscribed — with 30 days to change your mind.
Build my Living ScheduleOr check another plant for cat and dog toxicity — free, no account.
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 the ASPCA's published lists, which this one is matched to, 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.