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?

For your selected petsModerately toxic

Rosaceae · genus-level data

Peach

Prunus persica · data for genus Prunus

    🐱
    Cat
    
    moderate
   
    🐶
    Dog
    
    moderate
   
    🐴
    Horse
    
    severe
   
    🦜
    Pet bird
    
    moderate
   
    🐰
    Rabbit, rodent
    
    moderate
   
    🐮
    Cattle
    
    severe
   
    🐐
    Sheep, goat
    
    severe
   
    🐷
    Pig
    
    moderate
   
    🐔
    Poultry
    
    moderate
   
    🐢
    Tortoise, herbivorous reptile
    
    no data
   
    🐟
    Aquarium fish
    
    no data
   
    🧒
    Human (child)
    
    moderate

Toxic principle

cyanogenic glycosides (cyanide)

Dangerous parts

seed, leaf, wilted leaves

Possible symptoms

breathing difficultyneurological signs

💡 Fruit flesh is edible, but pits, leaves (esp. wilted) and bark release cyanide.

🚑 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, Cornell · 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.