What kind of plants are poisonous to guinea pigs?
Rhubarb leaves and stalks, whether cultivated in your garden or found in the wild, are poisonous for guinea pigs. If you grow rhubarb in your garden, make sure you don’t let your guinea pigs roam anywhere near it because if they eat this plant it can make your guinea pig extremely sick and it could well be fatal.
What kind of plants can guinea pigs eat in Australia?
Dangerous plants for guinea pigs including plants in Australia that should not be fed to guinea pigs toxic plants in Australia that cannot be fed to pets including rabbits NAVIGATION SOCIAL © Guinea Pigs Australia
What should I do if my guinea pig ate poisonous food?
Most house plants go into the P – poisonous food category so if you have them around the house either supervise your pets while running around the house or move the plants so they can’t reach them. Always seek veterinary advice if you even just think your guinea pig ate poisonous or dangerous food.
What kind of toys are poisonous to guinea pigs?
Avoid toys that are assembled with glue, which may be toxic if ingested, or held together with small staples or nails, as these may also be ingested or choked on. Avoid toys that have small parts that can be bitten off because they may pose a choking hazard for your guinea pig.
Rhubarb leaves and stalks, whether cultivated in your garden or found in the wild, are poisonous for guinea pigs. If you grow rhubarb in your garden, make sure you don’t let your guinea pigs roam anywhere near it because if they eat this plant it can make your guinea pig extremely sick and it could well be fatal.
Most house plants go into the P – poisonous food category so if you have them around the house either supervise your pets while running around the house or move the plants so they can’t reach them. Always seek veterinary advice if you even just think your guinea pig ate poisonous or dangerous food.
Can a pig eat flowers that are toxic?
Pigs will be pigs and eat EVERYTHING if allowed. The size of your pig, the age of your pig and the amount ingested all play a factor in determining if they’ve been exposed or ingested a “toxic” amount of any of these plants/flowers.
