Is Fishbone Cactus toxic to cats & dogs?

Disocactus anguliger

Fishbone Cactus's toxicity isn't confirmed.

We couldn't confirm a verdict for Fishbone Cactus on the lists we follow, so its toxicity isn't confirmed — which is not the same as safe. Not specifically listed; related epiphytic cacti are generally regarded as low risk, but keep it out of reach to be safe.

CatsNot confirmed
DogsNot confirmed

Questions pet owners ask

Is Fishbone Cactus toxic to cats?

Fishbone Cactus (Disocactus anguliger) 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. Not specifically listed; related epiphytic cacti are generally regarded as low risk, but keep it out of reach to be 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.

Is Fishbone Cactus toxic to dogs?

Fishbone Cactus 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 Fishbone Cactus?

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.