Is it toxic?

Is it safe for your pet?

Toxicity of 731 genera and 58 species for 12 animal groups and children – based on ASPCA, Cornell and poison centres.

Who lives with you?

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For your selected petsNon-toxic

Oleaceae · genus-level data

Pink jasmine

Jasminum polyanthum · data for genus Jasminum

Species page Jasminum in the catalog

Cat safe

Dog safe

Horse safe

Pet bird no data

Rabbit, rodent no data

Cattle no data

Sheep, goat no data

Pig no data

Poultry no data

Tortoise, herbivorous reptile no data

Aquarium fish no data

Human (child) safe

💡 Carolina jessamine (Gelsemium) and night jessamine (Cestrum) are highly toxic!

Non-toxic ≠ edible: any plant can upset the stomach in quantity, and pesticides or fertilisers can be toxic.

🚑 What to do if eaten?

Remove the plant, rinse the mouth with water; do not induce vomiting yourself.
Note what, how much and when – take a photo of the plant.
Call your vet (for children: poison centre) before symptoms appear – especially at level 2–3.

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Source: ASPCA · For information only – not a substitute for veterinary or medical advice.

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Safe choices

Curated lists

Cat & dog-safe houseplants

Non-toxic to cats and dogs according to the ASPCA.

Horse pasture dangers

Common toxic weeds, trees and hedges around paddocks – also in hay.

Tortoise-safe edible plants

For a varied diet – in moderation and pesticide-free.

Bird-safe plants

For aviaries and bird rooms – but never avocado, oleander, yew or azalea!

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⚠️ This information is for guidance only, may be incomplete despite our care and is not a substitute for veterinary or medical advice. If you suspect poisoning, call your vet immediately – for children call emergency services (112/911) or a poison centre.