Jasmine is toxic to cats. Generally, if a cat smells or comes into contact with jasmine, it will develop symptoms such as salivation, vomiting, and conjunctival cyanosis. Therefore, it is usually recommended that owners keep jasmine flowers out of the reach of cats. Once a cat shows symptoms of poisoning, it needs to be taken to a ventilated place for treatment immediately. In addition, households with cats should not keep lily-like substances, otherwise it will cause severe kidney failure in cats.

Plants that can poison cats:

1. Ranunculaceae plants, such as buttercup, fresh leaves and stems contain proto-Pulsatilla, which can cause irritation to cats if eaten by mistake. Gastrointestinal symptoms of vomiting, diarrhea or abdominal pain.

2. Araceae plants, such as Spathiphyllum, ivy, Dieffenbachia, etc. All parts of these plants contain calcium oxalate crystals and other unknown enzymes. Cats may develop oral ulcers after ingestion. Symptoms include irritation and severe burns, salivation, difficulty swallowing and respiratory disorders, and eye irritation.

3. Lilies, all parts of lilies and pollen can poison cats, because lilies contain unknown poisons that can cause acute renal failure. Cats will suffer from depression, vomiting, lethargy and other symptoms after being poisoned. .

4. Rhododendron and laurel. These plants contain lignotritin. Cats may suffer from vomiting, aspiration pneumonia, arrhythmia, epilepsy and other symptoms after accidentally ingesting them.

5. Jasmine jasmine. All parts of this plant contain neurotoxins. Cats that accidentally eat it will have a rapid onset of vomiting, sneezing, and nystagmus. If the situation is serious, they may die directly.